K-, D 1 .741 A ,,f'n5 J 42, . 4 Amd MQ MW ya 'Th ,. ll ,. 1' ' i ' ,ning ' 1 F UDL ,IBD X if 41 ,Q ' YT. ,. , 1' 5 -2 Wil? . 5 y A f pg QA . TT Fl 42 ,. f,fl4,fil'IrlI::. 'f ' , ,4,W 'M' I f..q:,w11 5 fs ' , , I. Q, , 'V . l Hf ' ffwllm ' li, g jffJ'LI ,A , , fzzef fm. QW W if AD THE SANFORD PRESS OF FARIEAULT i , 1 i F w L 4.,i.l... gi I GIIUIHIUIED 92 W 55 Q W E 215 1122128 Q . .ffj 922 gi? if Q QQ 'H Q1 5 . WS Q, . fm W 0 Q9 PQ si in QE VOLUME XVIIIg E PUBLISHED BY g, 61111111115 3115111111911 1311,AJa1f ,Q 5 191111 11928 E FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA h QE E H EQ 92223 1 WSE E?-gQQ?wQ5i'E5EHk5HQh5EEwE5Qk5?:'55 EQEQQEQQHQEEFEWFEEWFBQWWRWQ 3? 3 5.6.5 A ww Q 55555 ?-E QRS? W E355 E my H 3355 'RE F223 S? iE'5.E E EE E my E EH SQ ESQ 55 E355 :W HARRY R. DRUMMOND E RRRR RRR EHFQSQFQQQEWEQQFQWEQQFQQWERWQQW 5'?'f '1ZxsefS4'?f 'f'9?13eeEi5f 'f'99 M MQ E gi E R553 if sw lllbilomoimtmbm N 35035 T s E gtg E O EQ V HARRY R. DRUMMOND h J s tliiougliout sixwysavs at Shattuck i y as Assistant Heaclmast 1, .Jud 522 has had at heart tlie welfare of flee School, gig? My - and wlio has been invariably fvanlq, E sincere, and sympathetic M in solving the many problems that arise Q24 from time to time among the boys, we, the Class of 1928, gg yy take pleasure in dedicating Si this SHAD of 1928. i sib- Ei EE get sg me M EE 'aw was we eff-mmesfqwsmme-we ww me ww ikuikfeigkwbgsiimmfgiiammgebigsikffagikiig EQWWFEHWWWWQEQEWWHFEWEQQ gk qlifimiri SJIHIIAD Sffirririr F5 cgflillgtorfinlgcgiief g 1 ert ams FW Literary Editor Business Manager W Thomas Schall Allen Loomis gg Society Editor Photograph Editor Vernon Jones Lloyd Pennington iq has Military Editor Class Editor gg 'g Henry Somsen James Robson QQ E15 oigitiiizittitii Editor Atmttit Editor E Freq LeMoyne Porter Raymond Beim ,iq :gg Assistant Athletic Editors E E955 Charles Woody Curtis Rundell Eg iii tg Assistangofilrfariiilif: Editor Assistant Business Managers E g jack Ahbe Raymond Beim Hg EQ Adolph Bremer Sherman Harris Q WW Edmond Zonne Q g Faculty Advisers A F. L. Haeherle F. H. Below, Jr. EW H. EWEEEQWWWQWEFEQQHWBQSHESQ sifssinnrsgnsiggiisntgsifissinsirs nwrzwnwzgsrtsrsiggisggitirwnwssiar nnnmnnismsfeatisrtssinnsiissnn 'Nl Jai' E Egg We EH El QQ g N lllhmswpllmp N gg ,ez mg Qi! QIIFHE SHAD of 1928 goes forth EE E as a record, not merely of the El activities of the Class of 1928, but also W of the rest of the School. We hope 'Q that from our annual the reader may be N525 Q QQ 5, able to draw a clear picture of Shatf Qi tuck life in all its phases. In offering thats hook as our last pleasurable Wag gel enterprise, we trust that we have not E failed to attain our object. W WW 5 in at his 95 5355? A MQ mt my as arse 5 fiilaviiaf 569052 9 PW PW Ekff 'WW If? .sg Q .. ymQQf:y m N .-QQ FN 1 VN . M M H ,- . M, ,1 'C if W Q, . 1 'y'Nx : .... -.W YC 1 L f 31,-i 1'- ,,?3 ' 55 if f ,N ' M f., .6 .V ,Q wx , .g QSM 4 'E 1 A 'M W KE Q ,-.Z ,gwswgm Q? N iw We 1 ,511 , K., 9 QE? w H ,, N i gi H W i 3 H , I LN Ll, , , ,YY 7,777 7 VY YY 1 A f AYY, A,W,H,---MM--M,,,,,ii ' ' W 'W'W '1f ifii ' ' Gif.-5 iEQg1f'3g55Q'5 55' 7 was is V mm mg? l A ? I U 1 'Q 552 w 57 V 4 I CHARLES WATSON NEWHALL ,gf f wwmmmigwgmggfzgmiqwsiqmwww nineteen twentyfeiglit The SHAD RT. RT. MR MR CTIDEIUEQ GIEOMREORMLMRON OE SHAHIVGJIUUEJIR SEHOQOIIE TRUSTEES REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. REV. THEODORE P. THURSTON, D.D. f .BENJAMIN B. SHEFFIELD 1 f f . ALVIN H. POEHLER f f IVIR. HERBERT C. THEOPOLD f f MR MR MR UMR . HENRY A. SCANDRETT f . JAMES D. BRONSON . JOHN R. MARFIELD . CHARLES M. CASE MR. PAUL N. MYERS f f 1 f Minneapolis, Minn Oklahoma City, Olqla Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn. f Faribault, Minn. f f Omaha, Nels f Stillwater, Minn Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn f St. Paul, Minn. A OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. f f President MR. CHARLES W. NEWH.ALL, A.B. f f f Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG f f f f f f Treasurer 'SX' wi lol fm FQEEEEQEQEHEQEQQWHFAWEQQ The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight Glllfnirp Clfirtsaie, HAVE before me asI write, not the first, but one of the first notices put out by Bishop Seabury University, relating to the Primary School. The date is November 10, 185 8. In part this notice readsg The winter term of this Institution opens on Monday, the 9th day of November, at the School House on the Public Square. Pupils of both sexes will be received and classified according to their res' pective attainments. ..... Five capable teachers are employed to give instruction, and the recitations are made in private rooms, while the general study room, 50 by 21 ft., is a room of entire silence. In the latter monitors aid the teachers in pref serving order and attention to study. Sixtyffour pupils, boys and girls of all ages, attended the autumn term in 185 8. From this humble beginning, sponsored by men of vision and faith, in the days when Faribault was only thirty years old and the Indians were still in evidence, have sprung Shattuck, St. Mary's, St. James and Seabury. The years went on. The school grew, and in 1866 we find it occupying a dorf mitory in Seabury Hall, with the promise that 'lin the coming year, a stone building, 40 by 70 feet, will be erected on the same grounds, for the exclusive use of the Grammar School. The school continued to grow. Seabury moved from the Shattuck Campus to its present location, leaving Shattuck in sole possession of the Hill. Each year saw something added here, something there, Not always a build' ing, but always some sign of progress in the physical equipment of the school. A year has just passed. What sign of progress in the physical equipment can we observe? We see two, and fiittingly enough, each is the complement of the other. East of Shumway Avenue, the beautiful green of a sporty 3600fyard golf course is coming into view, affording more ample facilities for caring for the animal within us. South of Whipple Hall, on a spot which tradition says saw many an Indian war dance, reconstruction work is being pushed on the Memorial Chapel of the Good Shepherd, erected for Shattuck School In Memory of Eunice K. Shumwayf' This beautiful building, consecrated on September 24, 1872, was built according to plans furnished by Mr. Henry Congdon of New York. The material, from the ground to the roof, and even to the tip of the eightyffoot spire, is of native blue limestone. The interior fittings come chiefly from Minnesota. The tiles formf ing the center aisle and the floor of the sanctuary are from England, as are also all the stained glass windows. The elaborately carved font is of Carrara marble, and, is the work of Carmelo Fontano, Carrara, Italy. For tiftyffive years the Chapel stood practically as erected, but, in late years it was not always able to accommodate all who wished to pass its threshold. Addi- tional space was desiredg redecoration was necessary, but the Board of Trustees and Sf' S534 12 tim 'GQ WQEWFLWFQEFAWFLQFLWEHHHHHHE nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD the Headmaster were in a quandary for the ways and means. Since 1914 they had achieved the following major improvementsfa virtual modernization of Shat' tuck-the building of the Commandant's Cottage, Breck Hall, the Hospital, and Whipple Hall, remodeling Dobbin Hall from a gymnasium to a dormitory, building a new science building, constructing ten of the best tennis courts in Minnesota, erecting the Whitney Melnorial Arch, installing automatic fire doors throughout the main group of buildings, and the building of the golf course. The outcome of the situation was that Mrs. Newhall was asked to undertake the raising of suiiicient funds to enlarge and redecorate the Chapel. Counting upon the wellfknown loyalty of Shads, Alumni, and Patrons, she accepted, and in about four months had the necessary funds in hand. Work was commenced on Monday, February 5, and should be completed some time in May. The enlargement has been effected by extending the Choir and Sanctuary to the East, without in any way affecting the harmonious proportions of the wonderful 'old Chapel, making the total seatf ing capacity about four hundred. There is still another sign that the work of the past, and particularly of the past year, bears the hall mark of success, and that this success was more or less predicted before the end of the year. It is customary, and indeed right, that this year book should, some place or other, contain an acknowledgement of work which was well done, both by the Faculty, by the Class of 1928 and by the Classes of 1929, 1930, and 1931, during the past school year. This recognition was accorded to the School in January, 1928, when the Board of Trustees said, in effect, to the Headmaster, 'kMr. Newhall, during your administration, you have built up, not only the physical equipment of the School, but a smooth working organization of Faculty and Cadets. We wish you would fulfill your long cherished desire of an European trip. Take about three months oif. The Faculty and Cadets will carry out any instructions you leave for the period of your absence, and in the event your inf structions do not cover all contingencies, will act as they conceive that you would act under similar circumstances. I believe that the Boards offer, and Mr. Newhall's acceptance, will always be a source of gratification to us who have been fortunate enough to be cofworkers in Shattuck School during the school year of 1927f1928. H. R. DRUMMOND, Assistant Headmaster. 'Q' 2535 13 4522 53522 ME QZZQBQXG is , ,, , .v 1, I 7 ,W ,,,, Q I ,4A,g.f'g,. 7' JA, v I K ' fi f 4? 15 QQ? QSPQM EWEHWWFBEWWQQEWEEQQEWHEQQ nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD IIFEMQUMKGM 11239275928 CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., Qohns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, A.B., fHobart Collegej Assistant Headmaster FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIAM H. RUMPF, A.B., QYale Universityj M.D., fUniversity of Kiel, Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, L.L.B., A.M., fUniversity of Illinolsj Ph.D., fCo1umbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM, A.M., QOhio Wesleyan Universityj Head of Department of Science HERBERT WILDER ROWSE, A.B., fHa.rvard Universityj Head of Department of Mathematics JOHN HERSEY WHEELER, A.B., fHarvard Universityj A.M., fUniVersity of Minnesota, Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD LIOLSINGER, AB., QUniversity of Michiganj M.S., fNorthWestern University, Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics STEPHEN A. COCKS, A.B., A,M., QCorne11 University Head of Department of Latin LEE F. NICKEY, A.B., Qwabash Collegej History '30 335 15 new GM EAEWEQEWFQEWEQQWWWEWWQQFZHHHEW The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight EARLE M. WAGNER, Ph.B., fUniversity of Chicagoj Head of Department of English In charge of Organ and Choir JAMES M. L. COOLEY, A.B., fTrinity Collegej A.M., fUniversity of Chicagoj French and Latin C. WALTER RUMPF, AB., MD., fllniversity of Minnesotaj Physician R. L. KRAMER, A.B., ffflarleton Collegej History and Athletics REV. LEWIS R. LEVERING, AB., fMoravian Collegej Chaplain, Sacred Studies, and Mathematics HENRY E. ROKALA, AB., QCarleton Collegej English and Athletics JOSEPH E. JONES, A.B., QUniversity of Indianaj French and Spanish ARCHIBALD S. BOSSART, Mus.B., QOber1in Collegej Piano and Organ FRANK H. BELOW, JR., A.B., fWHShi11gtOH Universityj English MAJOR FRED L. WALKER, U.S.A. QU. S. Military Academyj Military Science and 'Tactics ARTHUR F. GIDDINGS, A.B., QUniversity of Minnesotaj English and Athletics PAUL GARD, A.B., flllinois Collegej Mathematics and Athletics E WILLIAM G. HAWKER, A.B., fllniversity of Minnesota, Latin and Athletics GUY O. KARNES, B.S., fMcKendree Collegej Study Hour and Athletics Q50 H35 16 48512 GHZ' E1 v X, 1, K4',YvXWYNXW llHMW1NW,WZ4 V Q A 'E T N -:ff ' A , ZW! Q Q - 4 2 2 1 J , f' 2 ' 1 RSL ' 13- J 5 LUIA .K 5. 0 Z ... .,. if Zu 5 x X A N ,J 2276 Z J! 2 fm V T ' 2 2 Z mlm ' H 1 A 'X :lg--air: NX - K Mt L Mil'Wlllflllw'II'lHl I1I'll7Q'JIW1 ilIlfIf',li5'l'l'iI IHl flllTllil:'I.,lWFT llll ' IH llIl'llllI lllI'i1.ll.'Jlfl'l'.! llW1l!1lUll.'vlIl!li.'Ia 7 T IQCLAH in A1 EHEHEHEHFSFQEEQFEFSHWHF' nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD Gllfianrg Silanriolaa Kramer ITH its career at Shattuck drawing to a close the Senior class of 1928 may proudly look back over the extent of its existence. It has lived up to the standards of the Senior classes which have gone before, and it has done its work well. As has been the case for many years, the Seniors were the best scholars in the student body. Although their work was undoubtedly the most diiiicult, they have, nevertheless, had the lowest average of failures of any form every month except one. Their work is conscientious, and their efforts surpass all others. Again, in athletics, they lead the school. Every team iinds most of its strength in Seniors. By setting a good example they induce other boys to be athletes. Both the spirit of sport and the game are upheld by Seniors. Those who are not the best athletes are the most ardent cheerers, and in this way, every Senior aids the develop' ment of sports. The battalion, under the general supervision of the Commandant, is largely dependent on Seniors. The cadet major, the captains, and, in fact, all the com' missioned and most of the nonfcommissioned officers are Seniors. What organization can exist without leaders or with poor ones? This year's record demonstrates clearly that the olhcers were of the right type in every case. They have kept up the morale and have maintained discipline. Indeed, nothing more could be asked in a military way than has been given. Thus it is clear that Seniors are outstanding in the three phases of life at Shatf tuck, scholastic, athletic and military. There are no exceptions, everywhere they are leaders. But there is more in a Senior than all this, something higher, something not so often thought of nor so evident. They lead in character. Their examples inspire others to do better, and to do greater things. Practically every new boy bears in mind some Senior in whose footsteps he wants to follow. Quite often the fine example of a Senior is the only thing which makes a new boy desire honor and do the right. , As Seniors we retire, we give over the standard to the classes of the future, be' lieving that our year has been successful and that we have accomplished what was expected. Juniors, carry on! 'SF' mi 17 959' GY? Em Wwekiv em W 5,3 , U3 J fx U I5 Ei? I-U I, E.. 1 in U EI in H Y i ,V 51.4 nf nf if-'F iff PV' MQW Wiciff' :NF iff' v WHEHRHEQMQQQRQQQQQQRQBQMQHRQQRQ QQyQ3wCH?y19ighf The 5HAQ . SJIEQNHNDJIR KIIELAQME Glllmlmlmelligxlas ' LUTHER A. Tom President GILBERT NEVIUS ADAMS RAYMOND M. BEIM VicefP1'esident Secretary and Tveasuver S0-11+ 2:32 19 42:2 Ek : if vi - : f A f- l A '! E EF Q 43 43 El DQ iii Q - f 1 W -1- - N v in 2' EE - .. -,Q 'L 1. i . 2.1 - ,il if L :Lu .. , ' 1 .. Q41 EJ ..... Q x , V:-.Q - ,-- EJ E-1 J , -: Q 4. ff -,. ,... , I ' 3511954343543 iff? - -- '90 f x I, 1 ' .Tf. W omlwifh L -- -: i-u -as ' -- 1 l: ,': Vg: Q 7 .... - Gd -':. .vi izkzx QQL T B ws AD 'fl-:E x ,ly A 53 1- .., x 'x Anacor 6EEa ' lf..-114-:. Qi . EW V 'Q 'VXg7: SITY-iootball.J26, rsity Baske 1 TA N 4,75 L - 'fe ' X Varsir.yz:Baseba -H'uniQrLYa.rsi:y iam.-a-421' -i QPR C- , ' fVa1?11:31'-EQ, ' . tain j3aseBafI'l T x, stcwo 'Q S ant.,i1i,.l27g 127, '28g R. - F! '10 Max B 5 '2 4 37rnm C,5E'nf5qu 5 fn,Bcok.SQ 'F' 4 '7, J' wlgwx K ,Z Q EditOI.' 122212 :ul- Jil-Linu s -' O ig-427 1 U A EJ X Q 1- ' 'Zil egg '27, 'zsg eaxq-Snnmm: -i:! -EQ tee 'Z EY.: - -'S' 'Q --N o mittee '25 '-.-r a ' ' - ' - retaryf enior C 27, '28g Riecior 95 E ik , '2 - 3-ha...-e -e-'U ' - -an ' -- ' , ' faq' E ..- 25, Lati-F-i v V?Qum Y i - 'J E .. - ef ZE'a11..1.9zz:'7'w iii'-.i' E ca. b umm ,Q dent 'U?QAL1 il .m v 2' k,,Q-I s .- .1 f 'a7 ----1----v part in 5TearbT'evr:1'y-acgi gt mm -' X.. i i um: D 's ni-of -a-f can,get K ' o - 'L ' ' ' 5111- Q i E ' , i 'uni o hear?1-b?u'tlL ' mirg t1tin.aex - :'5'-z'-w f., -5 2 I .af ,fx 521,-. E 0- ':..s. -fi SUCC i ! T- -. '- :TW -r . V X xiiv' i' 'f2f'7'Y'f i W H' Rnfsk wj - ,'f 'N 1.635 if .Q--, -- '. -Qr'T '- jr E 1 Pwijfimzfmf Efiqg szfgl :Q . ' M 1,13 - w f.hfpi,g?g W M . -1. -Qfigifg fpiqii ggc 5 119313313959 A 1, .lgus--I . Q f ig M oz-222: ' A' g- -5:9 54 : -S i 1- :fzr- fa A 7' ' 4 . 'E Q 49 Q 43 Q E1 DG , i ni. - en ,EJ Q7 , -E: In M11 .IW F .... H S 'ff EV EJ .3 li g.- E9 ' --'- --...?-...' A --- I E '--..i-1 EJ E! ... Q x ,' 1a,fi. '...-' E 2, ' Q4zr1913mmm43 'Lf-:41 I - L- -:F N .Zvm'g!Q' E 1' 5 Eni'i ' ,fl ' Tp Egfiil 7' f tr' , -' as L ?f H F T LL AD 1-J., 425 gm. it :E A- -Q ' -X Iwiinnea o . Bw Rlfggw' SITY FootbalLl.6, rs1ty Hocketg, ea- Ag-,L :. - Pj- ' X' VarsiWB?ggba11 5m1l '24,-'Tig nm: ' if' RIM Cx 'WU , baT27LCorpora5?7 fu pf 0 1. 'T avg QHEICEIII1 , . am - g ffl- ' ff 41' ss? 'Z ' WS CIEEL27 Y ' 1i28g Div I m -fi' J' K C rlunittee 27. f Alf' ' F 13 W-n -- A 55 X - Q 1 4, E n Fa1l 19241 2 I ff-T-T. 5 041 --L' EQ Q .ma Elf- ay lil -sy going fellgb 1 ' xx -: : aww- his oppohe . have our.S51IDPH1i-' F Q ar 7101 ' rec e . played1't3iZQ gof var l Hn- -' tfbe ' I out a n de lniur411rt6SmiS'SpiI . 473 - loxxzii' - who z u .n uns' ' ' i 6 Off to '71- n Al. ZE- half a d zep-gig-nt-jir Q --,Q ora - ic rifle :- 'u ki-QJ ear. ' :Z-'--' M 5 1.4 -- N -Q gw'i' ifx 1 ' - ' rv - - kv-gf: - 1 4 E. 5 i fi ' 1 4' Nix x --W' T T I . '- A ' - - A T ift! 1 X 1 ' Xx xfw' ':L E.: - M TE, wg, Q 5 9 ' ' .,'v g.,,' ,T J 5' -+L 7-:'-' ,--:gk - AJ' .V ff '55 . W , lf: V sig 'ifgiv ,,!A'?N.E-'iiWEMZ1i1Tffjgiiij,-!', li 'gzlf ,,.f,1ig15..g,?gq W E - - .fm-11 ' g,'g::-?fg? 1zmLE2d'iars!-n f A sg N 02122: 1 ' ' 04-isa.: .QA 2:29-70 f N , mmmmmarm n- . I ' Q , E if - i1 -E E T-- ., E1 52 ' F. EJ E 1- 5- ca ta -E Z.:-T..-. .: E E , 1...-' ii: '-41...-' A ILL! -w-.....- -f E Ei 722' 1 -L.-il. N x ' .--T 1- E E -. I l., , ii ' 3E--- 1, IJ ' Q23 Ek E1 43 Ek El 43 i ii - --- TW wyfy 1 ' E. mN4!'!N :E 1- 5 -.1-iw -Z f Tp xazgskw' - --- - - , xx Q-EE-L Fr ITT AHB ' :.:::.:- Q t hlhifs' E5 U -M ' -N Athen ,'P,is1yj'-132tE1'e--' 'f --- Lv ' ,,, . 'mv - - SITY swimming, '2'63Fi73 Junioffva f ' 3337- -U Fa x - X- , 9phe1-gF5Qrba1 -ngizg '25i.T .A -5094? Q 3M X' . 25 '::6 qi5l mg-Tam? 285 :5:aFb:'l', gf -- mg A- 1 mmg-2'7': , , nf 275 Fu- Maha' 0 :gg '2 1 Flag 555115-Ilan u P A t ij. ,27, fi.-'1-ua. J- N wx I nagef . -J , 00 'ibtii'-28,. uf .mA 'mum A L-lf' y x U 5: USE-Q -vrun-' r 23, 'P- 2 6152 , V 3 285 Q,..a.. 1-Q.-.2 b ' gg 1,5 Deggra a.a omnTE ? -9. . . f f 4 ' , Home Q' -3 6? mitt e 7' Semor Pniipu lt --1 K '.. : e- 9 '27g Sum ua- School 3' N.: ' Q S Faq' E Re : . :Y 40'a :S1G.l,f. tDash a Fix- ' J Cup .!Z-- u a Sell . '4-- Y 1-+1 ...- -E -H -rl my - R :,.-....-5: T- kai-J ac ' - attuck's hdni9 ied an ' , ,- E . a a,stf5'Re .wus-' is Xggf, A i Y Y 'A u f - '5 -e-m y of aints,i:se1a:jIiQcl Rea 1 - . 3 55,59-1. 7' ' ' wnirjhe-glib , ,,,'3f f!'l,, E . FE+ !!Hi i'1-Wifi . a- 2f'ff a tb? do :+L E. fm- . ' -T- , - A Mig T:-:. -..- .. , . l:., :,'qL Y inP-..l T-f--f 591,14 -5 -L if ' I' L, - ff -q..--' - v. -.V w-A 'r 'H' x . 4 - :rf -A' ,' -.?'1 '- F 91.15, 3 , j l 'fit ,A K, ,Q I-'Q ft-.'j - -0 '. E ' L. lg '. 7' 'I 15 2' x, Q' 3' Pi. .':: 3 'Q '- -.mr 'Q - - fwnz fi f -1 . m s gs 5 azz '-: Q 044- 2 ,Q F 1:27-7-0 Q -, KV ffi i if K V V M 'nv Q Qmm131zrmEr43 - 5 E3 9.11 H ' K 1 EJ EJ s K 1 -.E-'.. -.:..- E3 3 '- :...f'-' --' -, 1' .TI E : - -- EJ EJ E - - E-'. if Eg 5 - :.... '-1' lb- ..- .l--l- - X - -5' I3 Et ' ..l.. N xf ' il'-' ' ' 'Z i. El 5 I 4 A -:-' 'l ' Qmmmmmmm 'Lffw 1. - h -lf M L su- -: - -uAndyn -1-Q -f a- f4g.5?lu,:4lX E - haf- Q' ALLEN Z- -I u 93W L. - - J J iq, , Q lf. me 5' ..g 'N O 1 kIfEE'I'1I--' df.-sgf. U 'RTL ' - QN9 1- REF. SITY Track '27, ' ity Swim ' x 'il' shag' M,' FL XX' rackQi61 Tg 'Pg' A -wimming '25'F'2 if-wggjigit Q95 Q Ng 5 1-:' Flag-13,5511 4- uallllaxo ' 3 b 'Q Q5 1... ' 8igLSumm A ' s v-i at --lo 6 i ,4Mg + FE - ' J QQ A If thel-e 1n betta 5 H A5 :' X - 0 .K Q v eg-TA' -E makes nifff- - ce ' , .29 long ima. - - so H- 5,4 compiio A rw k gs Q stuf num Q-1 and math, lv and is . 'a p 'T' Z- , en t is- Q is r - gtracE' 3-H u i 7 20 wor v- or tr 1 r thai .Y ' F- NL- H 7 1 ll K --- 1 E - , -T: if 'E -11 - iQ'-11 ff -- N ff' f is g - E-. --- f Q - N w ' w i - jf E - -f Q' 1 f ... ? . X f w if' 1524- --4g Eff g r - :z If A QU' ff U QL J G X !f1'1144,, Eu X M Qc lg . rea..s51tepHn?1, , va!:'e.h4:aiIM2'N:fL-4 ,1iav5A Hf3L'f,,f3:11q A '- ii .ji u i' M lv'Ly. 115'-111-11.7 fn H -' ' - LM - if UW W ' H -1 -,fif wslp-: -1 ' . .... 1 --.Qs sh. 45122-' j ' ' -- -sz! 1 C TK : if o kv ? - QEQEEEEXQ A- 1 , -.--- .-! TNQ lu' I mul, ll Ill 5:-. gg 1 -5- T -1 me E-5-35:1 ll EJ EJ T S 'V 15, Y-7-E fag ' u '45 xx -- f ,la .,.. N 1, ,al Q ' - f 45 ,J ' Q33 E1 E1 43 Ek Er 43 !:. 'iii 1 - ' i - olm,!'fx' - -- L -1 uw Q J 'www 2 - - :::. li... - N Ii -- , L ON .... - Q f 'fl1lx ZF- Q if A S B 1-',-,iv K l ,EM QS? 2 - , , - Ql-1.11 4 ff. 41 5, - 'X Mlnne - -- 21- ' cv ff 'A mg SITY Football '26rlZ57l,arsity Traclt:: illSDE , zgzlfy h I ' ,- p. - X Hrfirx-EQSk6fb.?.1...L- wer Fo tbali ' ' 52:2-.-4 ' ? 'f x 'TV 24, 6. 545152 es-1 ee eglai' ' ,LN xx I. -,- , V , x,1g,, . QL , g er h E t 27g n-1--Qmwh -y .10 fix' 1 C ,24, 7,42-83 Presid 'fi rial . :QR , '2 , '28s Slifiifffl. 1' ' ' -EB5farfmfcB:alf 1?11sg 4 a1f. 5Tsf l af Book r-1 'H--2- L--f-N y Com fb Sig? Q O '6 0 nz Emi r' Squad '2 W lub- p Bridge '33, , - 1 - Iy Bridge--Cl QZ lqf28gLSe1x3iox - lg, ' ' ----3-T3 ittee '28g H.: s and Iieans- 0 ' eE 28g-M-rsg- 1- N ima F 'al Gem .- Q28g Ol Eg-Via: 720' E565 ,gs A tic hA oni-7, ' 11134: ' enior- ' i ass Il i oe ler H? -- '26g Cu - ..-n ll- :::T .. fi :wma chmrfv.g:f9szzl - l'-jg-. E- VC., -' '--'1 .vlliw loyal 5-S ' . un T gr ' ' Ll -. :nun 4.-, -13,4 3.5 'HIM Y q d umnunuvu-ii.ia.' J u : angijaiiyvjdg one Qf-flT6ilJ6 ..Q - E - fl - ' ' ' Wifi - - 'nf - :va uw .s. .-n':,'f at K. , e-'z e' s. f-:aft a - -, 1'2 rf A - T l -K . mm! WE -W-i 9 l i Wf'-5 -. f':Y , ' 'GJ' .n 'Z' - a . -A . -ll-.11---ff 'f'f' ': '-' 01 , ' 5 eg .Ml ou . .- ' l -3' i11l'I' .l'7:a-.wh ' a 'A W ,lp 1 fl fllin 'fffipigzgir 'sgw1?ZfiQN M '9 il ' '.'d7 '.f' 4 Wfi'Q,' ,h,l'.,,. .Juli-l' ,g li-'A' I N N y 92?-92 l M M S g- -sg! 0 44 : : -.1 E1 2:27-Y ii v- H A idk? + A f- A f . 'E Q 19 Q EI' Ek E3 Dm 1- 'A' - en .fi ..-1. - EJ U .. S EJ ' s f fi A r I.: -. ... E1 Fi 'f 5' fr E5 ' B q- ... ii +'m ca---- t'4 1.-.1 4- FILL! ......- -f E E1 ztlii E1 tg 1- Q2 N K ggi E lx ... en E1 4- ls -..... X --- Q94 ' Qmmmmm434z1 gif? - M - - A oO .fm 11.334 S 1- 5 '-ifhaff 'ft ' 1f'4E?2i55'x 5- it MER J - in ' ,'-.5 BE L ,. - - E ' - 'L-'..,. - ' lfr- 'Q Qu W- K Sf- P Eliwff 11.-1-' A0 Q - 'mv 'Q SITY Swimmgg 'Z-7IBzd fgef swim 5 ' ' - 4. - Y? racki28f. Ba Tennis '24, -5-I .- ?' M x Qs- flzgzeo' h' . . -. ... :.:,g .vf-. 31 391, S334-B ' , ' ' Decoratio V , '---0 gh my '2 , Junior-Sygzgmi ' ' hool-'25g Al '.e if ifgin , ,, 16 'C CUP, 504141112 'f f- ' ', 03J25 J A Hf x T Q 7- I 51111924 .--7 .Tl 41 3 N x t l Ai -T 1--1-9 :Ari-V QQ Schat e . 0 ars and dgfing :-m time h lx ' any fri r e is alwa ady forYa7g-00Q1 ' E-us'rLa1fy-- 1 U. 2-. up to s - u- ' ent. 5 uw gy and n i211'9l1TKB1i 7 2 If he 't 0 e you - 'W ribihels s an,-. o f bcdff L 5 A tru nd nd .1-..a. e - never -f's .11li'k-'-1 E -Q -ll ,O 'Q 'fl - .,.. 2 LQ! 5 j'E-:gr-M Hi i4 f - ' , 4 4 w A i -X - ': M ' gl V - i --lik- .-- gl- 'Q 1 2 3 -f w - !':L' JfiE, gl' - 2 Tai' V, 4 X . - ms' 'i'-sl ' 'f'!r w'I'i 3' W' fx '13 il TN NX N E'- za-4 EVZM. 1 5' - 'WEE-515132 4:5 -.H g 'EsH'f '- ' wf -' 'Ll iff' fffaiiii-ffl wg' .' Nw- - .- 3f'1l,!.,- l 5if:: 5'-7' : 5Qf'?:T1f' 4 , g5A-rffnji-tal 'N'fA1fQ'9f'lI V Wigf -mn'-1 :.-.im.fA'N.2fwmMfim..f,f'w-,-!. -V Mp-,,i. 3,14 W W ' ' -.' ' an f-g, '+-v'g,!'b' laof-nw.-.Nmn1' li if 1 -.3 ' f wg-rw N 0242 '5iF0 1 0 I 4 4 fl - i i V E4-1-S Z -,ng E 2:2-b-v0 N 'V 4 A -- 'E Y EEV43l3EF1BQ:1XEk ':- E - an EU-T, MII F' mm 'Isl' .1- :li an EJ 4 Q 52- Athi wa---'- -wi. -l .Lili ' I .. .- -ff E U1 '.T '- -- 'i ' E EI -- Q N I, -4 -1- - E L p 23 -..- ca pu 'g A 1'--1-L 4 - ,J . - Q23 El 13 El EP Ek 43 si! E - - ls- 'l:-'-1 UBu'1U -1-Q .Q ,Z -Q - - :rl ii , 1 f fgsm Q A - U ,ILP COF. ll-.li'...' - I ll film N gn u -W - ,X Mmnea EIFZN - . i... u r s F I . igghx -- iii,-i' GER Football '27, 28::Haseba11 '25, ' '!'?!5! 'xi4'!i4'lQ 'L - - v. f-P' '2 ' '26, '27,f'2 - 1 : - -Z ia ii kkgi fx '27, E120-L-EL, 4, 1 HW 4 Q, ' 1 . '27 g 3 T ' , 'zsg sen..q-gold--v . f -Q my 4 mitfi?-QFl -7v----- +A T-3 73-f' J' 512289 1 i 'fr UIIIIWIKIIVH -lt' + ' Q 1 :I IX 0 5 ' ,Q 73? remember '-1 nQw , -91 .29 gradua ....-. u1 - . in to thef-tea 4. ,3 e asL10t33'gF W - - 3, ' Grit, a s-4.-.4 'TZ e it takes 113 a longfwayg- 14 - 6r'an ' -2 U, 4 13 is 4... . 's rea : G-He -EM--v 72 E an 53523 3 0110 M1 230 .- 'e'tWi'E 'a-1 4,1 L- -1 :.- E ,. -1 5 -.. 4 - 1'-.1 -E LL, -1. W f i - 1, 4 -T Y 'i 'Q- , if-.1 3' 4 3 3 i - if Af' il '-wl 'l.+ '3 - E 1 es!!! 3 ' -4 i ris? -112 +. :im ' 5.-T1 ' -Vzf Y - 1- A ' .lui lu K 5 VI fus f' W' 'Q P5 X wx fzfvf , F'Lf.L..,,F'-'- F'lF Q ff X 4 4 f ,e.g.fx2:gf.ilQ:1T?q fri' A Egg: .1 J- gg- f'Zii 'i5.1!EIi'ijj?2 'EN 'fn -'lflfhqz I ' tllwlffiil-'f,Y, lvl, 11.1.15 1 .ip 3' 4 ar. -- . 1' L.ff'v'J'-' 4' . 'r 4 La ',.!5Q4r4 T1i4'-34 4:iL!3E'.'4Lzb1Q3'E44?f'.2-4' 1 i'iL'i ,f7P11Qq 43-g1 ig,:2WTl'l Q W ,ig 144.2134Eg.:55.41'gggw.!A3,Q:qm'1iag21mgn1ff,f'1g3gi,4, .r 'ig' :n,gl4Qfl. - 55 ug-2534241 W M 4 . 4.3533 i ii-.if fy 4,',::-Xgjq -'QE kgmiggfgygg kag .15 '- A . 444 1-M 55 M oz:-22: A A' 'A'- - ' :S-irc 0 411, '10 ! lik?-if il' ,A ... KV -.fl 'V 47 , 11- E -T.i ' 1' i 2 E--... 53 E XX A EQEEEElEF , 7Y- 1 Ei F w .N ., El F - w ...- A-EJ Ev, EJ Q rg.. ,3- 3 4 ca B--li' -'-..T,-1 n ' 5-,LE .....- -f E W-e 2' Til ..... N N K .- i-.. B EJ .. 5 ', Eg- E -Q f 'M - Q 21 4' :li . im -- , 'J ' Qarmmmarwm 'Jiri I-Qi 1' 5 1- ' E1 ' 7 q'Ws3Sk ga-Q: A - DOBB -l ..-W. ' I xg: Q - - - '- -' il.. ,. - r- :-, -N 57 Long awww -g.-.i-- 0 g g A Qyx'1- ifirgfl FmtbalQ4, , '27g Ba N a? J -lm, .5 - !' - 6, '2f7,iZ8g B 2.i: '26, ,27, 'TSJ' - A .: ' s -65 Q QQ Q, -9. t '27,5'28.,.33 E it 1 W Bari-S v'2-87 . 5 5---2512558-,Z Rage , 5 B . ge in JQS, f a A-Guml.audel-11: 16.-I.f' Q J. ga w - fr , , - -- S.. -- - sw f : ? 19 - - 11:----Q A X D n l -A lp 'a ' 11215 I1Of I n OWb'f -o --V :Q Dobbin 'f A --- ion e ving morgh anH xx N ulled -H---e v mortal. m s a fellow-6f:h' 5 ct6' and-isi : Q- --2 fu of s ' f .-fu good-my - 3- As a Sh E -our dx' 7 2 i idea :' his . v tor, Qrrllm. V.: 9 -- :LEW ectorlj' 1 Of .'-1'-'E'-' , - A f---L-Tl 1-:E- ..i.'. 2- ::- Y ':T'lT.l'l'. -il' 2 , --E3- ' i f -'S E LL' 1 ' , i + - T5 'L-' - -l?' i - g,. lE ' xv ' i Y-'+1 V' Y-..-Y' '3 .1 4- ':. E u .. Z K- NJ X xgiv, - E ,V In ?' fx ff ff . P vw ,fr a X .f K, M ff 4 ,9i 's.:mL:lf3:: f - HILL: F -,,. 9- ?42'iF- '55,11,- AN ,1 1 , ..-IX' ,I - , . , nf A 1 i , . 'ex - 1 -W-7'3'!'wf V ZWKIK-V123 fr' hush I ' XF , . af- -- V 1' , 'J ' 1' . rwasgw:Q1 ,m aS2Lag:2uafxiafwis1 -sf i35 . ,+- mx W fail'2-fiiw.5'A'-EN-Yf'QfiMd'I54ni?i 223i1iQ4. f 'wi-024 gg-1444 W E '3 ffi.+fwi1 F3-fi- :'e'aif1'5f2'5?L-,M lxcfmmadia h- -1 E4 SL S azz:-2: :- sro I :err-vo E44 2 - Y A f- T EEQQQEDQ A- f EJ Ei EJ EJ 3 , 5 Ei III' Tm: IW fq . I li 1.-7 .. gf,-v J- -'Z-1 - 5 E A- ra EJ - - 5'-.. .:-' El EJ - --- if: r1: . ELL! ... E .., - --..s-...- 1 12' - Q-l. EJ - 3 X If Iii - girl- , 21 :.'-4.1L ff F ..,. X If fl ' EJEEEEAEEEIQ Q -. Ig -- .5 -.: ffxmv -- - fbbwlxl - ' - - - -T. 7 Wfzglm lith Q ' ' 1-ERT FE -i ,,l, n ie: f. S: T Mime ' -T--1 - W1 x i . - -1 'N i. .. ...i..-'J.- 0 ,.. K - lig 'xx 1- XE 5 ' SITY Swimming ' Gopher F .Q ' 1 - .. .5 - X' 27g Gggher T 'F ' A-'23, '28g Go15B'e ivrsfrnif-12' , -Q ki m her SEVIIH-IH-i-'Hg . 2 ' 5: ' :. 1 , Ig -.:- Eg' ,2 ' ' ornpany ' fl vp - . I --0 QQ xv .paf1TfU2E1R.Q. f W , peetator Staff T iff-' Q' - :,mux 9 U on' 24, iamfi. -iniaiv S S- stra-C5 -- g J a!1I Q - QQ Q 2 IVCILCC , H n - , , ' ??4 ' l' 3,y5 3, .--mme-.L A H : emo . - m-if-'m' tee Commen rn . 'Z- - 4 :9 N giving F? -ta ' . d '25, '26,-52 .:.. wma1 ' N ...H M ' S. ...-.- - - 3 'N -- - lui - 'Y ' Q - 7 i i :' UA ' vu Iv H Y i 1 'Ti I 2 Ke 'Im a py .FTW a v 'Q , awhk - :...a 't i- too, i 't Ea m--'1l'I..9- a a bri 1 ' .I- i 1 ll he-I-E-Ev - -: 'al fameqn- . i- . t F-75 73- i- ..i. a.i1: 3. - Pav? Oiicer F ' 1' W1 ' Li - I-v-rv We SOIIIC nge S h -:m ..1...-i 11 , E L JW -, Q -1- +- :ffm :21'f-- v ' Q ff-, cg! S1 Q . , JA Af f 4 1, 'Ann fbi' ggfg .1 ..,!Gi,g . '. - . '?'!lE',.!Hdi' n 14' i 3L g ,ff :f E 32313 'V E V W . ' Niglf i llxlg, :i4 0 V- . 1 .3 E J S: V, . y-E3 N Q22-2-P: ' Qiiiuf - 2:2220 'I ' MX ,,, 5, E1'5rmmmErEr13 .:. - E1 E .fi -E -' Q ff E K I..-1 ...--Q EJ E -: L E.-'F - 1 E' --tm 1 '- El El Ei - 1.14-1 ....,L- ,111 -.-.1-. 11. : 'Y ff' 7.L..:: - N 4 l. f ili E i E ... ' Q , . 5E-- rf If -.. EJ EU 41 fi tl Y -il ,J 1 5-Y Q in mm 43 mm E1 iii ': E - : fl- - - E - : 1-1 -1 .- 9- SM RZ- if OY FIN - -T-.I-.--.... - it M A S-, T -Q!-Ravmon I-:E - :..-..-: '- , f f 0 . . I- 1' Y 'I imv ... 51, - RSITY Football '25, asia.: varsity B -L-...ig ..4'jfh 'L - - li - X 'orfVa.rs:iIy Fp V 01-:Varsity T62 i rfiqff h : '- Jifv- '242fNm., -1 ' :sim L' E it T ph sL2 271, G sau ---15 mu 5 5 S: C1El 5, 4 , lub-27, 28g ,gg 6. . igliivx I, UCC 26g I Q aanlnnraaunmamnnlniilv -- -5 2,4 T -- - -6 u p I , A 22.111 1 Q 0 ' - '24, Q -: -:.'1':... .E 'Eg - ' .--fi all of 1925 57.5-2-'.i'-...f - I ' -3-nn. ld Timer' ' at. He Wai?-ll-I. --,L Iix?sma-n?-6fn- 2- t .. . tball-tea gg of tHe n wawuni 720, i so arn s ast .u-vi' i n th 3-: -- o on3:, '- Of 3, girflan- f I' SC 5 I. - 1 -1:4 1g,b1'O3, ' -Q E and t t m'ezms:a.l -'H ers ':Eunr.pany 'I 3 - 1. 1 ge6EE5fEe :::,m..' - 4 T -1' - yt, -1 gh-Y 2 - - E - 1 Ugg E - f Q f,..,L.4 -QE ii i? -Tl- -V 1 i , X f ww w-f 1:-'i- 25 5: fx w ' J. .- 3 +1 lwpwkel- 4 , Q 41 , ' 4s',siaiep'1i ii'X'1L rAi?'l2fi!21'E.ZaL-E. ,145f. 'f-5' . ii' W .,-7:1-3 ' W .gg is :fQf.,:, Wffw-was-naffmQn1ff+w, s Lff1,if42:.11g iQ , eg ,ggfzgggg N E - '-.fmi1 ! ii'-.a 1ivg,,f:- gg., hcz k3 9l'Fi1 i . f Q 5 0212-S: ' :S-are iii V f - ' -Q A i M IL ,V Q1 mm43Qm43rcQ :- - v ,E -.. U EJ v- - EJ EJ -. .22-' -. EJ EU fn 1-.- l EJ E - 5 -.2 E E n A -5- if an eu - --' - -1-1 : -'i- -- V -Ji.-l EJ E! .-.. Q x , E - gi-1... 1 14 -l.. -- EJ E I 5 ' Emmmmmmm :vii - .-. t 0U X9 E -- Q' :i'L'George -A F fb E ' - Wl ' ones F0 Q -- q zfw 3.5.3 L - ' Sprin issouri li- - Ir- ' '1 ' '-1 - ' ' ,Q ' I . 1- ITY l '27g Vafsitgagietball ,-7-'.-2---:H QW , U -' I-11'S1ty -Allnotball-125, H10f'VHfS1t , In I-T55-RI 5 Q y ' p x :mx Fo0r1:szH:23, + ug.22-.,..2' ' ig k KEN N ' 3C I ' Y 1 ' Tfailk QZSQ 'iizggigvhnl .V O 'HQ ba 25,.i2I3g..Czip g First Sergea :0i7.: ':,'- A jg:-x mb Cu m 'ZTFT'-2B? F1a.w A '28ilB -G55 4 RIA:-K '2 , '28g Cfuiiflil' ' iii!-V'-Z : ljlllll t in Aj 55 g 0 -1 'f1Cian 'zs,Q 'zzs,4z::Qf1a:-, 0 - 11-:LQ 1mer's Y: -'i.'3'b2 -- b - Tif-'- f A, - :.-. Em .J Fall 192421, -N -5- gd, S lu gggq rom '-wwau v v hzre th u1 ,'a1E ' V 5 pretfcy g,...g es es b -3 ecia,1TI-57'pro1m'iri1::111wi'n v .., . tics--, -- li he 1S .A 'E-,. 't imuxl fHH1 Hd ru .--1 Rail--' E ., orgfefuiig -1217.11 anHE1k ected 91 ba- --3 nun- Lt! One, a g-gunman gl f ' Y A ' .. 5 , K T T - -1 L --- V '-. ,A -1 k- Q.. ' i i- :E ' H .' ,. H+ 13 - 5 -. H E M S i 1. 5 -- - f PM HK- X X uif 1,1-'if'-N--.-.- 7 T -W - 3 H. lu' - - 'J ' 'I' ' ' 'His-iff:-.V ' V?-'1- . .- 1, 1 , 1' ii., '.' 'Y'-9' A A lv ' sg: 'Ei-1fin. 5am.:1 .2'Awwmvf?mni :ffffw,4. -1 M 2 .2g'1z5Zg2Q W i - '-i.fa 5m,fI- ? 'fE 'lgesmgfgiliv i-:A--1 . ff A 5 192122: ' A frL 7YiN,, 1 a ' N -' MX a e. Emmmarmmm abl. a -- 'ma ea ' Q ma E3 S :-' fe . EJ Q 5-if --L. 2 E' ,- E EJ a-ra 1.- El --T E-'-'b-.:'.' - -l...4-...- ELL! - ..- if: W B-2 fa' Til- -- Q. X u .:f...-5: EJ E1 E- 1 W ii-J ca EJ f - I :--- .fyvgd - Qmmmmmmm - , ' :: 'O .',' 1 i - - - LTI u - n -i '-- - E - I :ffm 1-1 a-M y 55-K:-- FULTO ' A..--l Q ,MQ 5: -T -X Mime Elinlwlri-f-mer Q.:-.. .WA ,Q H MXN ':- Ill!! ICR. Varsity Badger F Q '-e-1-5 fl 0 -n - 5, QL' nisl 26:27, ,' m,a 'zvz gpm 7,5196 Q jx' Q. on ora l28,':fhtgY - f ' ach'ff1'Q'Gu Z a Q- ' r ig f- ' f PUQIESHX n-Y a V 1 Y I , '28g Summ QPAL 1- Lf 'lo 1:9 f - i- a L- EE '-'fa J egg ? U This lea r. or re - 'R uCo A b -1- v ' .1 qpnrnwun , f 3f '?- Slnce e - - -:Q poratio i ----.- n the o g envelo '- St ax Q -' was 2'-'E':': gather -- gh rec r ' ' ' Nfforribnl'-. rr - Fa 'bau -'- I 44 - - a TZU E - 2-TY -1 ,fl- 3 .. -:L .0 'ja--l - lk.: Li-pf -:.. Q 7 ig A ' Z ' li -L -:A+ ' u5: 'l: '3 .L E 1 G ill!!! a a P Q if -4-. ':-'iii' 'W a ' 'Q' ':.-.Ta-i i -i '-f'f 'I g H K7 A gn uE ,1, N' - f-- X Ei . Q Q- 'e'n'1 ., F 1'Mff43z'ii':5!1U-lI'fh1f91-ffm' if-2+ . f :',.. If 4' . .4s...Ls'f 2g'1'- - v2.1'!f22 .4ik:.Ma'ix-iw-.' A45-' a. His -r:i'f:i: wir' W 'is ri ifiumf.cfA?f'ff'Wm'f211'mniifgziwwa -a f'.11:-5'1- if f . esfiixslg W W -Q -.1 ' 1 ni-.a-in 11-Fark.,-'IH YLGEQI-,E3EjiYl!9x z--1 a- . f 535951 N W ,xg - al - ? T,fa a ,a I .-- a ,v a, a J M - N 02125: 2-559 0 44- -o A , 2:2550 A Le eff, ff -A e V H -' N e - ' Qmmmmmmm enw 1 - ' E 1-1 4 n 1' Q ii -- EJ -1 Q -A EJ EJ ' f ' :-Z -.:-1 E3 - 5' ...L E? 1- -:- en E -E - - '-T-.II ' g:,,LE is: -I E X .. '+'.-l EJ E1 -I. 61? xg E - I lf If 1 -- EJ EJ I I A :-lr .- ,high Q 13 El 13 El 13 43 43 iii - -- Q0 X ,. E J - f-. ,- M , ll 3515 Hx fi 1' : I-i! -i J JWZEIGR Q79-E. - ST, JR ' Il' f l EJ: N -T ff-Minnea 'Aiifg-aeseta-' ' f --- Q I, ' ,,, N53 'KRW - ,IBHSQ Football Q13 g Tennis ' 3 -K' V - - F. ' -h ootbal-I-126, .' keV '26,- Az-7 ana - JFK Cx 1'-fe ,213 CH? PmYf'? ? ' ' 331 Sify: Q Q I- I5 I newG1m-Ra ' T , i , Bridge Eff' :Em if--0 BE: ter CarrrizaLDe ' ' ' A .Q,: 1..:: .' J' -o',, , le-J ' r:'- 'Li-'4.I'L'f .Q Q, 1 fm -' W - -f -4- A Exp EQ no EY: e ara 1 Q l K of the . wa: Ifw'hE' v9 - - pursue me-9 vw a v-- . e does thezgn' 5,-v weuld-:be-a-g-- ' xx ' ellent-Tsie . lgill is rw a me11,dzm:Q nT ioxIs1Hl. 7 KI ,,, oc ey . . ' e 35. oom iszmzwsz wi...-.Q te-B'ifl11-1- f 2 that Ma, ws e ry cf ' z eviggjand an y '- rar' W + ' 1 E .. ,Q ee .0 - 'Li-1 E X i..f . '1'.' Y 1- f i Y - i g ' A ' -i Lk.,--' T gti 1:-ii i -a 'Y , E - - '-' ze -'ff f 1 -- - 'FT W , 'sw X Gif 1-.E'f'Q'...... 'Tfi -'V 3' 'W' fx , Ei fix N X M1 'S lffgiz--zmlexlf' X 9- -. - -- 51 45l ?47p:: '5f'1Ff, wa 'ex ' v 1 .fgzlga 1 Q :'20'Wyf1fR2'l??39,5,qn.lM1W,3g T WF-1'-f fx. Q! ' Ffa' M'r 4a22f:g!E-5Efi3'4'1fi? Q, D fzgiprlw -2'-a'.i1'::E-If' 'if :,,-A.. .HJR . Qi ,Z1 i?5 ,'. -1 'ig' nn-. .4 .5 31- .-i 5 ii-,: 015:-2-S: ' :asia G11-4.,,.I e s s 2:22-7? f 1' 1 , s Q - A, Q em El-Ek as El Dm .zu ef - eu? EJ ...ff ,- --- -mf ea ' f EJ EU ' ff - EJ EI il Q-in ca --E 2 A BJ.. - E ,- - ..-:I -- g - --T T B EJd- T E E 1- Q X I iff-':. E E .e Th H ,fl ' El in 43 co 13 Ek EJ iii .Z '16-2 - ' Z- FIN l - - QM '-'ijt 97 ..11, ',,. ,. p K E - I ::9 es ' -Ti F fw ssmx 27- - , RD G .--. I 'if as -L T Jamesto -1 Ufa ,:'T-'-' - 4' ' I H, S I. , N in 'N a T ------- Q '- lbw 1- iff:-F1 HER Basketball '27,Z'23Z,':j'ennis '26, , ' - H. .: 2:8:Tfflag Y:h'1Qg6 ClubT'2 t . f e ' Fx ' O .L g1l-i- 4.-- , V i . ' - p 6 10 --1 W ' Y -- --- Tn K ' -'f - s . ... :9.-1: -' 3 A :wc Guesty iS Y : -a : ' u . as nd t J gl! 0 OW 1112. .1-uv, fifln l l am a ' 47 A .X 1 U l OL' 1' ' mlluuImv li' lndlflg sl ' Vi! ' 9 . 29 is unt ----- .. .. . . n rememberEO e lm ' f h ' orget s! Any an ence to Questy 1 - YO trlilg tm'Stt-' : uf ix ry's ' -a ed a - 1.77. qwcpas. s e 47 sg - 72 i e e e - --H - 5 - - '-:TV 4 1 T.:1.4- ? -- --l-L ,O ig. 'L-L , -Q-l'L-I'- 11 Lf - : ,.....V W p 7 f ,fs 1' ' --A f j '- - E fi g? SA! 4--4 -1 - 5 1 Gs 'Sn s e e s ' Is nnli, 5: +- 2 - - 'Nw via-' arg--g.. VI- ' fs ::'u7f' A f lj T AW XQF. M ' 'i FX X f f' s w -nm:-nf' if s- - - - SN E f -fy: ':'g.'5gf ' ng .ig - m HM M: I15 '1wW,,f5qE:.f,:51qnlmf?,-37-f-f vp.: 'G- ,I ' ol ' as' liiiqlff-ii-V1Q s ..wh H1-'-a'::U!'w.41,-W1L.sv ,elf-Q. -5 ' 3 'if iiL .f7a2 -1 .5-Fsf ' .. 1 1- ---- .- -. 1--1 - 4' ' ' . - . -. 1, 'f. -- -1'-'-.V V spff'-Ka 25.511 ..3'N'SR'f5l2Ff?ifaZ1IiiIi.Ii lQpim-!. -f -if HZ- 3 N E ' 1 Lg '.i-.ii fffa.'if1-FS H llefmedia ls-1-.! . 9 1 ig W carer: s 'Mies-are 34 , 2 , , U ! Iekb-7? ,, FL rv -i i N -' MX 5 Q E1 Ek 43 ar EP Ek 13 - L t . all ll' Q 1 2 - T, :- E 1 -.1 pa E- -1 nf-5 'I'-.Qi l.. X g -at-. EJ EJ 'E Q , i - ...- , 14 -rl. -- Q4 A5 :'-..- -- x. ' H Qmmmmmmm it - - -- f Q0 X ,,, 5 1. -5 -f.i'1'Shermie -L -- 1 pl 5. 1- s soN HA iw ' -- ,Q X Q. L - -- - -.-W, 1 4,1 Q I- T ,X Minnea ' Q I, 1 hw .. Xlggi' SITY Football '26g Track '27, Q' x l, ,QHQ ., - X' ootbaihl-23 .ig B i23, '24, 'rn 1-- r-eff ' Q :pi x ' Tenn! A 4, '2 4 - 'f' f 2, x Q 'a '2 r Book St f A--0 'lo S .. 'z'7,1'IsQ S' '2s,.'24, '25, a . img 5 12 , '25, g mir 35-va R2C6ptQEll J Qgzf l K O ,Q l g JfS,Oo . g ' -----i LZ6, 'ulig-:QkL. 45 EQ :Q ' n if Q ' l f - '5' I'1Cl Athle 'ann In o ....., -5 -wwf ',,,,,,' , '2 -' ' n: L.'ff..4 8 K pg ma. Fall19Q-317 , 5 o- of ?2u' ie's fl E long 'illlili' - ck Eli' ll emu. .. work--- 5 and Hifi?-YI tl playr :B o- .- o iest: c eq- ve 'Q 3' met, a I wl'rmE:zycr mmm , 'hermiz:lreEs:nmmr out 'na a - 'He--- - 5- -eu distzi-1Ef1a'-: ng been ea 0 : i- X C.f n-.m uy Ee-5345, .-:IEW old na-an-unmimru: Hume - 1 L- -- .- -1 i+ xi Y' Q V ': - l f' lww...' - .. 5 M ., - 1 1 o o E 5 f Q 5 . . g li i ff W AS: - - :fp lip K , K ,X X ::,'i-..?-.,.., ' 'f 'V l, 4 ll f r rf n 4 d4s.gmlgo'f:sv1g gl .Ql s.g a slL'c flaf13 'A W fill' gg: 1fllflil,'iflfm,Z'A?N!- 9E5?6fd'mIlIffl'E1jiiE,'!, -' 'lrlgffh' .Ff -lf N 0212-S: ' H 'l 'l -NM ZQRSFG 04'4--Z e e e 26227 0 If F 7 1-' EJ ii l 5 : - ra N-N: . Eammmamm ehn ef min JW EJ - i Eg- Z I4 Zl. i- EJ iq - Qlirmm El firm E1 EE! .E ' - l- .. 7, 5 175254 .fi 1' 5 5-5- 'f --T 7 fwiilax Q75-L Q mm H '5.,-- A ,l , 432 EN N --' .X Minnea 'Q ' f gl..-...-':. I' IA 'ENV 1- X1!?:'RSITY Hockey .l2..6, Badger Fo 1- l 45 -:4'oQ 'L ' 'fn ' X' ase , ,' , Tm-17mg '26, Tr -'ri isQQQ . ' 1. All Bsdw-sodgxaekagefbmnemm lm, 'zvg cor .iyavj - 28 S e- nw ' SXFN X x 5 . xt' X S' S Pu Q -9 Hx , . I 1' N 'X un nl 0 an x C oit 26g H:iZl,ge ?Il'Zi5- iw-lv 1' 'I 4' ' f . , ,, J I 05- ' y ...... Comm' , 4 nr' -M, Q , ee De A ,x y l S ior Rece Qg'DeE : Q -- '3 f 1 ' -1' ' x . . -- m1ttee 'T--'I-w 1mer .EQ Em O v en- ev ------ -' nksgiving Ea -1 I- Q E 7 Q mittee ' 3 Q4 ..... er Sc ool -2 , Summer-gel iv:::.. Q A -.:-..' U gan 1923 ' J- e ,jj 790 3 121 I ' to u vl u , . li l Wi ' Y -,L 5 been .! 'E.- .0 t v- -w-- 1 and has I-.. ' a- gj? di ro - pi! at has n ,, E-: LQ! ' 5 2- QE-jeli . i ' game fo? iny u .mn b .... ' -: Q 1nQ'iS ge' -'g-7: , jagk is ' Y . A :: - e-L we e e e - JZI Q' -- e E K, D -L,-h vu' V i f ,f V .l ii ' 3 - G 'ills' e -- ' ' -1- -. rig' ..i E ' - e e x i ' -, Vf- - T v'f Y fe X XX 'IT' 3-E.-'I-if ' ' ' - X. .. , ' Q ,H '4'l'gW3-..lj-:- -0. -h if --e- 51 , ' '55 - 5 'um--5j'i'jvf V ni: ,g,E1Llve .,.-3 .3525 Q' W f?kym,: -mgfifzqi .gifsesfgp W M . 41 -Q-ib3A1,l 1 -.il - 54.5. llicimhgg ldhglgyg .ggen rf -,Sz-AJ. Y 022-2-S: ' ' ' M'L 044, I ,Q L 2:25-P0 A f- A As A Emmawmzrxa ll- i - an fe: 1? - - T ,-H Els - f ra EU - mul Ulf ws Wiiimu 1 1 'W ,ii-Ti -: I B - -g -.Tl - - EJ ' ' -'--.I Q gg ' T rf' : EJ EI ... Q x , 5- -' E , I4 1, 1... E E1 44 A5 f- .. , 1, ' Q El 1313 43 El EF Ek EE! - - ' 1- 00 fo W 1 l Q- -F: ---jc . ,, -.? -, -, If !L?l'f:m E. ' - i -- -hip -.1 .4 :p iggy 1 ? HODGE I... -'.'.i. - ,II-xg: ah i ' -X Minneap IB-7-L4,i ' -TI-- o ' ,., ' I - MXN 'L' II?-52' IORfVarsity H,Qglgey3-liQBad er Foot . J Q- - an ni ..- ., 'ii g - -, 5. '1' ' g TemwL2S, FHockey f24, J, f -,Q ,QQ C- ' o ral 35,123 f gea.iTr: 2'7T g ' DQ ! 12K 1 1 ,Wa l i Y' AZOZ'-1 -J --0 :Heh s is sf--W-M---if if A QE 'Lf' U arf! at 0 hi fgqge m: i.SIK2E '!3QF' speaks !fi ?5'9 'He 1 A EW -3 -6 Q '0 5 5'9 S PII 'Fl of the cl -s l l: is H V 0 - - Q at Shatt Cl. r o s conscientiiq-S- - . 'lx - - posit' - s Eg artermaste rgeant i11,:d1e:C,5-- ' Ll 'l.. Fdyuf -L? , - - s J -Q - s f 4 1 , . s s s - -. Q'- 5 V J - - :-.-r-f 1+- - 'E K ' , -+3 V TT 3 i 7 i - ig if ' 5 ' s -5 of-Y, s -. o i -... -- 5 ,45 -4.- 1 Q 5 A4. - s +. :rig V1 X XX 'A' :l.'T...-I'-....., -: jg'7 'V X fl F5 f X , ff, M 1 Q haf- P -JA ' ?WF':S.r1E- Wd :Ex . Jyl-lvl P ' Y gywnfylt. - ,Q 'I '---- ii: -f - -- y A-.J - 1-.-Jae Q' 'C g :gg.g'a.: j -T .?-li4, Tq. l i W 'f ' -.igllf f Ui -il fiiig-1' s g-.5-y a. ':11.9i '52 j,-Fi' E'-li 9-2,3 . .Ha gig N 02122: ' :sara 644.. 2 2:25-70 N if Q EF 43-43 El 13 DQ -1, 1 U i l -1 : i..,.1 i.,..l.,-. t-li1 tg .ii ELT.: E11 - an Tm: HR' l H E aj - 11.1.- -'-' ty! Ei 551 fa fl :L-. I .-. 3,34 iyErmm43mm43 ,f-.41 -'-- - Moo LM Ei - : :L 0 -i ,'v fsgX. , gf J I-3-if 5. Qi- .X op1,isSE-En:.- ltr V,, ,T-- ws . BM 'L- ,530 HER Swimmlgg-'2 Tennis '27, A ' J I-:ID 1 r - - x .. , .4 X E. -L g?fIcgrajf2i7,bA W I f ,223 Machymg QS - M a ri?-. ,Qgg f? gm C. -y e ETL ,W , Qrfrff - - 0--aw '- 1' - '-:-' ' 6' , Q ' ' 1 W , ' 'W T..-'57, 'lo mb ' fs 1 W f Q A gl gff- 0 J Eg - 'X ' ufin h A.. f1 Shllngn-g n Ru 1 I A ' A3 QS O T 10 u n' uynnr 1 'Fr ch proba i :.:l'. Q-Q Scholast we i-ml . a 'F . ,' 3.Chi6V6II1?1lCS. xy H im b6B f - L ' anced -w--- oral to ser t-fme xyeiliffp- - twd Yegrajfafxf- 1 U. 22-21 R. y is . .nv 'gladtte-h one h a ' 4 7 2 Wlf --- to 1 a sm - 16 . f ,-v x - -ig f E kg' ' - M! i f - E ' QQ ,--E x ' W wk 'ei E- N rU1' 5g?. 2 ...i .9 A , M 1 TR' 1 i HATE N X - 1 .-.II -7-fT- i' . f 'v.,j,? . .- I u- -59 .zzz-,r ff, rg' -, - -- ,1 AfQ - f ': - A- .-eg 1 --. gl U ' 5' 5 '.Eaf'1 yg 1-.f.r,z'l?lgllg,i,gp W ULD ,..pq.zggf' ,E.j.Le' i 1'.15-'Y' 'Q V sg: 1 215' hif!,f3g?ff ,- N H -.1'tili'l f -F-w fva,3r:-Ns-5?g 'E5 1ms1,i2d?9 V1 -:ff-2-I -lp. , '- . Ebb? 5 0222-S: A 'Q' ' A ' f V'A :F - -o R44-Sz: fr-Q F . .- . 2e??:Zf Q . F -AQ i 'Q Emma: Q Ex1'gkX1Di3i 1 - ea EJ '41 . ii.. .. El S T .Q PJ EU ! ' f . Q E -: ' ..... ' ' 1 k ' - 5' -2 E E j il.. 3- m en - -L '- -11 . K - Ll-. EJ Q -T C' :fl 1-,L .. an an 4- 1,3 1'fi1'- 1 -- - QQ! ' in E3 EF E1 in 43 ggi - 7,6-195 Q - ' 17. A 00,fm,!f!X1 5 1- 5 -:.- ! 'wiikin 5. GEO 1 YMPLE H - ' K ' H ik? N-ill W- --' ---- , 4 ,..oq gx K - SI 27 Ha i fB l-....- f f q i' I . 4' l 'L- 'Qi '1' rac ' , ' -x rf arsity ' 3.61 J , - - f x - X: er F12-tbqll '2 Q ketball TS? - -:QW 'xx ' 1 x Iv' ,27Q- Q- i lhcilei' I . n 1- f - n l t'QDQ L V si .273 f -.1 ' ant If-fig if-' 5 'y .lo f1q'b mm. GmESqua ea.nLMach1ne 9 !-i mr - .43 W ' 3 5 ecmoqfrgtgg ' .1:- s- :x,,e-nn. ' ,jZ8. :ill 11' 4 QAM-N . Q P .: '- - - '11-'-4...' A5 Q G fy 1 sl' Iii -Sw--'kg--Q ' 'QQ Q0 -. :www - 1'5 P: 1'OII1 1 ausuaa ' t -a ,f, - - being a. -- 2---Q 2-n the Var - . Track 255 49-n rSt :- X ' st Li ' v-5---9 -un.-1-a-. GeorgEps.EEl:rn- Kwai' fbieball- 720, S thi a ma ' im t ' ' 1 - 1 ga new--' 1 fun ' 3.pCaf.DT-1: E of a ' r li :-' itzm e 'ian 2333 re -75 . - -' -1 beat. -L - '4- '-......-'I- :' 2 -. ig ..... ' 'IT 'Il - -i-..-3: : LQ-J - ?:.-- 7 - - j - 2 ----'- - f - 4 S - I -- , -Q w Tl --V i - 2 - ,T u fi.. +-1 - -4++ gi .. Q. E 1 ss!!! 4 l ' -i a xis? 51 X fv ff 1 5 f '.e4Kg'52::Xf,l!?3l71'Q' 'fi' 'Z gg., ' -Jm fi wiii-3?mI5 5175 -- - ., 1 J 1mfff-sf'Hf'f'4Il. fl fha- . Pi .. . .H a1-w fJ'W- ex , 1 . 9. , 1 1.4 .3 j . ,gn . -K ., .1 ., .1 I gl 43 lggl l.jl . N l..Jlg.,,.,. ,Q QLILE- , .'1135l'.,-,pf-v.. ,. '1'?,,,,f U W .-w.11i f SHT 'mgwggg ggf.i3!ggQ W 2 -: li mi Q i '-Eli- .gg 3,' 1gsml,g3f1il5i1 ,.11.,. .H -Q . if W 02225: A l vwg-A W- My-AAN w-x 9 ' -I E f MX - fro A' L E?lDi3ElI3Elf43 - El ..,-, 1 EJ ' 1 'Emi HW - EJ K4 in-I 2 4 5 -:- EJ B - '- Li- 8... B---L33 ---Ei -Q .Q 'TI ff ' ' E S --- QT X I -. - ..?.T.'-... - - 4' 1 - -' 'E-f 1. lj Q. -1- X , 4:1 - '.?i- V -- ,495 ' QEr13a1434343Gr 'J-215 2 - ' ff. M JE' gi 1- f 'll ' jgf imx Q75 - - - E :ann-EN JOHN I4-'lt A f ,QQQ 53 N ' -X Valley C1 L---11 A- 1 -l-.. 1'-f' ' S - SNK' - igg,-1: GER EQ0rba11424, 'zsi'-:sv lgming '24,Q'5.: :www-f - ' g- 26g 'ggi-B-fS:z7,:z 1:z6,q-,2:g9zs?5eC . Q90 x- - ww fl? 5'--N v .. g Gnrpuraf. ' ' ' CoT6r Serg - Qfqgyf' 8' pg 0 a x C inegung-qE1it6on4B+ any '27, '28g 6iZ'!. L0f221-I- -- E ,lv 3 Br ge Club . l28. -f f ' 4 Q -- 21:7 Z J :pin .9 'zwzf - h f' -J ' -fx A gfg x QQ' O v -- - F - 1 1924 Q f -w- 41 41 E9 59 -ggi-'env-g d - .a -' atured fell?-QW - V - Y J5 o 4 ' , hasn't a -- - the sch nd has alwzw vit-'ra 9' 1 s1o?r-mE-4 I - --?--- .. li l ' , me an - rybody l -1 .vlllnl 1-uni x' t rd 5 wh - i omes .Q Let' 5 the hi11' e's 3 -'ww Efferkjjj J 5 f- - ff-MSM -N-Qi-I E .- 1-: -' if dl - -2 K Q,.f -1. 4 J if f ig f-V ' E. 1 C31 MN -9 ii f-9-.. 4 4.--4 ,i-' - 2 M X x vif gig-.-. L 'A' .ff if 33 ' xxxx ' X -flfaa .A f a if - . V -- Sm viii?-mafe. .3 'H '. ' :QP i I I. W W M ' l1 :4 'i.1ftl'.' in 'iii' fi' 5 1l5imQQ!fP - x v 2 - -NEED A if . V e111-S: My W :Sire 49445 : A , 2 l :.. r-:ze fl F- M N . Qfrmfzrmarariz d- of - ml EJ 1 '- 'EI f' Will! ll' C9413 F l EJ 5 .1-E. an ca - 1 :-5- :T El E1 ' '-'-'- '-h - T-r U PJ:-Ti o l ::'If -hi-- V - .5 --.1 , .- fy, Qjmmmminmwo 'HMV - -- --P fm 1- -: . -'L-flsvernsy ,4 -4-, -- - ---1. ' '- '.:. . X RL ?o ES, JR Q :in - DZ. in --N if J0P'Q'4-isgfimmf :...-:1- .Z-ff - N 'bw'l-- ggggfl wtbal1,l3g g '25, 'Mi ' V ' - H, HQ' ennis-in-1 '25 Egack Magig .lz ggf-1 A ? .mx Q. ' , 'wg rude o o - 1' -2 - ' 294 .11- f5 ..T- anyllfl-3-'S Y f ' 'lumni uqfg s '- - - V -0 559 '2 , '2sjYea1-Book ' ' ieer-Yggr :H H b--2 Q' J- ml.N, ll , '249 JHZ' i' -2- f ' 1 A' , ' B' 111 , A gllfl l at 0 3-1- -...... -.-MJT' '??Q-gg' d Means x i Fi A 'Q Em ' ' a-.ll alan.-.5 ' U ' inter CSIIINS. I ' itCEF ? -4 - Q Stageha R 5 :Q O 1 T1 er' Club 27,58 o fx- --if - as -Tl ' -v- ': +- - i E al Fall'l92'5- T ! - f T 7.10, ' , - 'A ,- l , 1 .. - J V i' 'n'h' ve ye , hatticfte-k, -- fig 1' lE'm'n'2- Y in- E social, IH' . 'nd li--is,-: is ' urthe - - done f ch'f5I1TEEr ' lmosiifw-'Q'El1'ations R-M -:- 'i M Z:-Q IS to be' r v-- 'm fg -' on i LQ-f fu?- ---we . certain N-uw! school, ' ' 5 - 5 ' l t be V.-m-.5 like os6n1e-lgibsnsiri Y . ' ' Y E M - lil. liz --1 '-E + '.-5 'i -Q 7 N ,,-9 72 ll . . l, Nlul 7-.::.--l-..::' j. : ' ' ? ll -F. Q WV 4 , f m 25- Egg: P -, g imi.-i5.51FE1Q'g.1'id '55 . .. fb:.1'a+1M rwffwf-1f'Hf',!JlllMWl:.:' A Eff Q1-. .V Il-l?e.3f5ff,'ii-A-J'-' ll his IISII' I-srl'-. 'N 'f '-.nail-Ill .1 dis' .1l'l'.-7'2--'V -1-' A 1 'N z-J,-f '+e1 v' 'A . l lL fl lla:-1-. 'l?, 1 . . N 5 I1 1 I s 3.1! V sg: -K W M ' l im i' 'liar -fe'5'Qf1 ? H Lczgbqgdiil lef-1 Q21-12: l l 1 l l l f mm ' -y 0 44- A 2:25-7 9 e e A W - - 7 N L Ai e ee A -- 1 E Q 43 Q E1 Q 13 N943 Ei VZ, ff - EJ LEU .fe -EI IE 1 Q , Ei El 7 n EJ ig?- egg- if ra 5 - 1 -m ca--- '-L -.LT-....' 1 A 53,15 E.: - 'l' E1 E Q X if i - ..i...'-1 -E , n' g - .... , - 7- 'f ..- EJ EJ I ' I : '...- .bg ' Q mm E1 El El 13 Ek iii 7,iZi'S - 1 -... f, Y X ,. E 3 if-..L ,, .. - .f2 !!3,?p5ld E 7: 1 i. es --L 6, Ffglsx Q7lE,- - ICK K1 Ilij - Z ' M RA T .X Watert ' ' ---- if Q - l fxx '... SITY Football l7g Tep11is 'Z v op J - - F, ' ' VHfS1 tbQ1 '-ev--im sv IISIYY BHSCEWHT ' fi! Q95 th hiyx' Cx L- , askethz ' W ,'i nZ1::ve Ka' , - ' -i':'li5,:,!fM -1 K !1 ..--- T s QS?-Qef 'V , ,' '28g Rifle waE'1'3 'A'i V 'lo 36 11 3550 J -v ' r fr- -:.1... , arf. g 5- -' -: -l.. A NM - u -- I all 1925: - ...--T.- 0 :Elf 29' Les ft:-Q-. .-... - 'n P- ckground,?xc r-tennisE Kali - ' M ' ' Q--we During thi H t year heqi-gb I1 cTe5' g kiterif' F U- -li. in ootb , 'Pm' . Juv - wa nt, m b he-f1' - ' 2 team, elec e capta' e - . efggnis te ' rfllif' -Q 5 ness .- -- . : - hi 1, lo U-. 'end 5 i .,. T.T.: 1 -3. il - -Qi..-, ' - M-Q. e ?-IF' e ' 1 I 4 Q- - - N - Y ' iiwlff -2 'f- ew Y , , w f 3 - -'- G' 'qw ' Q 1: W i 7 1 i ig' ' T:-... E 1 was l m! 1-iz. ' . X fr W Q 1 iw lv .-,,554:?!lfj:- 50, ,Pt Ll.: - -1 7 :Z -D 15 -A 'ui JM. 11 e e W N 3 - 'V 1,.:-sii Qi '-6-d 5rg,'11-!eg1 f'f'F?f' YLcmi3Q!i1n! g,.., FAE JV X N Q21-2-S: WW 'Q i t ! 1 e 2:25-7? rg ,Q N M '- NX 1 egmmmmmmar ehe- l - eu EU 1 , Jw M Q ff ' ..- - EJ pg -- -T 2 f 2 !l U 2' .-.1 l :: --- EI EJ '-E ' iii :- El EJ ' : ' --.E-' EJ J gg ' V i'-QIZQ I lf' -4. ... EJ en Q4 ,J :-- -ii 1 5 ily! -. El E1 43 El E1 43 iii 1- 7.?Z!?,4Q 2 f :-1, ,, ,ffm E 1' 5 :T-Lidffx '-1 - f GIF Kg-mt, - G N KING - -5 ...W M ig: S T X Wash'1wi12.f-1'-ff:-f ':..-1-ff ,eb e - l - a hx 'l-- ,gfgezjf Football-!26,i2i',?Basketba11 ' e i Y-,is-aa--ug QU , TF. '5 CRUISE, 'Z ' ,38g Rlfle TES. 2 -9 .153 e ? gsm Platcxznmi ' e e., 3, e ff... ..-- we e - f --Q W9 '- ' e - .. :D:::- - S we 525551 --- . sage 0' A aglq y ' 'Q , YY Carry Y . in Y ......,3, -gngvnu.-yu you ,,,,,,, : ,X - O e H- M - .....-...P heres 1 :11-m fnen -9. ' haPh , . E9 him a .-.- ---1 Q....:.. . - ' '-' . Shattuckg'-'-H m ' g, ' ' West i------ -- d it's thro yu this samgfTf'5n ' t We e:ggeet-- f -2 0, E? hi N to v- .' - 'H theref- ,, K ' f-4 Y -'i- f 1 7 2 i e A- e e e e -, -e A -Q 5 .. fg... -:ree e - T4-'Z . .-. ' :if - e e f e- . f ' 2 ---- e A - F 'i ' - .f I'4 'Q --4 u ,-,, e - , 'e U -. -e - e e - .i E Lg 'f EEQEL Q: f :Q-1 ffl -4+ 4 -:Ea '- f ' Q e - v.'? '--f'- 1 , X ,fy Tift ' I' Y fl 1 ' All-11' fi... K T- - - -- ' 5 - 1f 'i'7 f JF' .X ., ' Q 1 '-'gfegxrs n K. -elf-f-f fm, -J -, :Ein fi5 i3,giff5EM2. - 1- A-n--711 -I IZZJ 1 Ar, I . -X . ' wh- I -:f- .'.,lZ.1, 0' . Ylillliqlf' .sake ri E'4,g.e1Q:l'2,,2,-,.w 4455: ' e, .sigh Q :-y.v ++aw15-T ' 'Q W 'if 'Fi-: Yr Gini' '!1'iFQ'Z. ?f54 N 3 1 l.as'le1 Q 'li-ii vfi' 31ff 'f YL6iH1, d5i1 W e!-1 E ffij i 1 el EL. S 62222-2: A W X w Q 944,5 2 2,6277-0 A Aff' g i ' A f- A . 1 QQQQQEDQ H- E: - -' 'EJ E3 - E3 .ii ,1-. EJ 3 L-S -1-'i K. i , EJ 5 ' 5 5 en ca i igi .112 -1-+.1i-- ...Q E 1..,1.i l---...? l- -il i-1-- --i. E 2,1- - ,.,..-Q -,LE ca.. IQ. lr! Q Nu E T235 ' u'45 ll if-J Q EJ ya, ' QQQQQEQQ 'ff - - Q WILN 1 ' .il ls Y 4 L ., 'ID n ii .,- .. ,gg l ,4l 5. 1' : 1 an I-1 f .Wim arg - -KNOB -..-Z , QM Q Q -Q - ..i.. - I K T - Minnea +- o'g-::. - 'L g f- A, 'X , -. , -V Zmlijfil 'mv -- 531- GER Track QL B 27g Footb , ---'-:-gy ' - F. - SEQ' unior-3Z'afi'sity R11ine Guq Ffa Q90 1 iv - f 'ws -- f fq E? f Chgarwzf dfgff.-O .33 5 'S Eluansnalan vnuu, J in :Ei ' '17 A U J iff O Somegf . f ghgtlgers as-imfnrm-sk fb : .W Q E ut ' ik n :IQYWD V I1Ct W ic islu Vllll' CCH 4' :gb-QQ quiet 2-'fl ze nt m his cagg- ttdngl - 1, ' f mous few-1' a' e chapel in the tem,pgm:a1:u 15. -u - d ?d 0- -' -. W 2 . '57 g 3. :IRIN I I FE' 3. all--if life'- L ' 3 quah ' . 'c ave n mgyfrie 2.- 414 .. 5 - f ....-..- K..Q-J 'nw' gli ---- Y ' Wig - f: - ifn'n r +7 'f g , - -..Y - gk f' Qi- -' -- E 1 aj .i x - Q Y :ill +. :1-sw N + ' ' '- fff-- ' 5 . :S fx ff f A f ' EN leak jp P' -A mm- fQfi S f'a1fzs. -' Jllim ,' :W ,LC f', , 'Q' .1 7 4 ' --3 . rf :fb gr-. V ' 0:5 'a5'l1!i!i f-ii v 'iA-'.51'EJZ E,fw-1l4l'.Qlfs.-ei' . -533' ' W .-ef f.1ii'i?-, :M mg-?,'14?2 , iq!! W E M l l'-fi..:n-Q- '-flfi fnifi-'fs?Lg H hmLk2wl7ii1n91 -.E.- .1 . R411 EW? S azz:-2: Q '44, o ,Q 4 o :-:fre v Q If L KV Q 1 i o ' M '-A MX 1 E EF E1 Ek Q ET Ek EP iii - of -- ' en en -5-L - 3' H EJ EJ F 1. E E3 W '-' - E --'L E EL? d '- E 'e: ' -'--.E-E ' 5-,LZ .. -:--L S Q... QQ X ll 1-. QL E-i ,1, W'-1 f -. -'Q MF rug '19 El El Ek Ek Ek 43 ,gg - ,H 13 I. - E -'-T' Fir NMA' E L. L U.-mam!! I f ..- - -- -- '-'-.1 . ' gtk K if ' Q.. -KRAHM I wah,-r A N l n igbx 7- if gf Fair Q.. --,ll--1 il- ' ' io , v' A lhhx ..- Xl?-f ' SITY Football '26,i,:Kiars1ty Basket- ' QQLI: x l, ' - F, - X' ity Baseball ' tTrack '27,f'2 - - 'f x all 'QQ-'THE .Q ' . ' ' :. ' - . : S-bllnx gg, n e V ' . ... , Sg ' Platoon Aiggf xl- a f -Q gtg 9 ' , '27, E,:-'Bridge 'ving Da 1 'iq ' - i 5 - Eggixqx A A, 7lg Best ul 1 stiunllalaii? u . ' w al Q ' - 6 A gf' W sa 7 Fall 192 - -'T ...... 'T,- U E-51 ' Sam o l rv bee a. Z - ? , , , ----. .-..: v . . -f- . gt v- zrrlrluumzz o ,K ' as his aaa..alI1:' showsf 1 ast yegr, as-T f i fgur-feete-ifs- ' :- '.i- ' h was o av -'v t alba-r -:- zigmlete. HJa:-WaF'e1 ask - TZU i capt ' for 1 , and -lll4l iY' -Sm-diSti Sie- : 3 116-',x.-.v A1-I:-- 5 Ame W: -H1-i d my -g - . - ee - --W a doc1a5.-v ' ' - E CQ, t Bum! J: OW --f1:-. - K, A -:Sf -- 1 + fa' - 1 ---R f o j X Y A V E -:- sm - ei N... Q o - 1 , E A 4 5 Q: f: 4 ll 2 SFF- A, -'-'-1 v 1'f '- -4 ' ,. -oo , o w w-Q -:i-- N : k Ei o- .Q .Ex ,W nmg.'?'A9i?,1 P, Q54 - 3 v.,.., . Q-r 'I N '- vififfiff:-'j?31 ! 1:1-.'-7 . . - '-3 . V I ' :fp ' ffm' ' W sf! 1'if,-iii' 'ifimfy.5A'?N.Yf'i?W Bftfd'UA1ilffliliiiy-!. -F f ' W M ' - .5351 Ani'-.ii ji45'xjj-3551.5 13,5fmQ31j!jg l1.1s.1g:ni'-1' 53.-QQQ5 '- , -A' M Q22-12: + o o J oo 04-Km.: i N fr yl 2:25-7 3 Qmmmm1343r13 i i '-?-r ' 2 Ill nm -'-'15 .11- ,,,.... .1..- 1. 11- - ,i-2 cal 5'-L? 'T :Z -- ,,. X 5 T--...-:. Ei .. 3 C' ' ff CH E1 l g! -,..,-,,, 'Ill ? ' Qimwmmwmm iff? - .-. f fm MM h - l- -L-: ugiun -ii -,,, T at - - u RETT - -I - ' ' M fixx MSE L i' -' -T--. - 'fl 41 gn iT ,X Bismarc in E :L'....-' L, - 5 ' IA h hx 1... QQ RSITY Swimming JuniorfV - fE2T2.,. ' J - Pi, ' V' Juniodia.-rsiry ' ,Edgar Footbil A F'-1 we 'Q '9 2 1 '25.,:i.....39'-' iT' i A' '.,. '29T5ffFSe i '- i -V 152 S A y i I - ena.d1...lZI, ' 27g Colo ,W --0 fm - ' c11rf::'g:q101f , lub427L.'28. -q, ' ,' di 'k fgi has if : :cw-1-w it s v inence F'-..a 'fe kgvusitgl' - I ' swimm ag-K sa! plenty of ' H his prin -I1 J- v - ' . Too--HL-,f f 7 E -,,, 5 a re . . - . ., . somewl ': 1:1-n inteii wdmnE!:.. 7 ZW SP6 ' I1 CXC of ti nancnim Lae. . t, .-:'e'e'- ECC!-- ' -i 5 -an ,-lm. le en. - --1-i L:-g'i E .. -:: -' - .x- : f f- ,if mf- i' E 'Y ja -LY ' iAQY T Y uf: ' Q E A G 'Hu' z e i ' 4 z4 nE: 5: -.. ,. 3 FY? -. 13 X mine' T..Z'T - ' mi. :T 'rf fx QT 'Q In x f X X fl f 'L' ' -' . 9- '- 'W 'i!'A11Ff- i'Y'?'i seg ' fn Xu -nn. I V -'2lmiyff'4VEi'i-'aimuiinn--JT -r iiiif 5 - 'Q - .5'5'5e!1.l'Q'5'Q 'lJi al . ' as',u1u.ng fZiU'-Q w.La1?'li.2iQ!'E.3L'e., .aQ?-5's 1 ,. 'if .i13gl1 ,.grz15 'o W ,fg 5?-z ifamn.,!A'.?FN.E 59i5fi'tifU'U4Il1TJEQE5,-1, .7 'i.,' 'alll-QI. .Fifr W 3 -! '1.'.J-img Qi ai'-.fr 5rg,'Qrl-5959! -'fH 1s.cznLQ3f3N59r91 i' Hi i 5 021-22: ii i Vi :sire Q4-4-se. ,Q V :frm-we A 5 w - 1 7 M '-Q K 1 1 Q EF El 13 Ek 13 13 Ek iii j - ra za 1 , M ........ - EJ E3 .. -. ' F9 fi ' fq n Q , -5-. lg - 5- --JS' l ' -- EJ E E - '- ?- :- E Ei - --- '-l - ---..... - r ....- - - T-1: E E1 l-1 1 l-L - N Rf I fT.t--.-L EJ E - Q ' fi - ' -Y:l- , :Qi Tl.. 2'-' E3 EJ 44 45 :tri ...-.. , ' Q4 ' Qmmmarmmm Q- Q - -- Q0 X ,', E 1- 5 -flow 1- f- '?E?4iQi E Q :-.g- l.LEVERlN ri.-.T 4 ' A ' H gx i , 'X Excels ,J-IIE-EHmz..f l'-T'-.1 A ' I . oayqpl. SI'1eY Tfsgk '27, dF00g1F .!'g1go lL ' - - ., - XX ' haf. g ' 6 1 - ,EM tion eaime' - 2 , T090 .Q 15525 P' f f-Q 'l X ' ' Q - - EE- - ggxx ost of thigie-'J na hang . an- 2 5 Qld ' ' wid qLliQti -'OWU' H'- ' Ofl ' insane - f A EQ Q Q : o v 'msn um-:mn bell 1 X112 3, Snap a a i th6 , --J -E-Q one sees :-- 'T---2 vf a is 'fe om demmi 4 L 4L..l' ,lx Q -'--l F-Q - if-' , , W N W 'fT ?dVUf 'i - .,. - . -1- '- M .4 - ' llvff 1 f 1 l-' 1 f 7 ' f '1'Ts..-'::'.: Q- K..Q-J . I I :ia S- i i ' Y i 4 Y -T - E T- -ffii - + S -fa QQ -Y -- i , il ii ' - :ff-QF . ' '.ZT'T-L --5 '-!f'7 ': 'f W' K' EX ' -nm:--1' - SX E 1 M 51'14:r:f'7'ii vf5 ' X:- 1- -2 1 1 ' ,'2mWffZ2Et1,:'ge4mMYf-+1r-if wwf '- '- HE! 'f 'Q W wi? b.61,'fgt-:ff lf.Efamfz-.f'XFR'.WFiFiEifu'i!AnZ?5'2Ef3a1M -i f'!142'1g W E - ni-.ii' -fi'b'ff'X3j7 H l1.9i5'.!.!iF'.Qi,59l9x 1--1 . V 0222 : i f ' ' G4-im.: l 2:2579 lg 4 I' , ff - V A f- A . I QmQ13rm13rZrX13 :- f - El EJ .Qi -- 'mf en ' f on EU 1- -1- fd EJ E Z-:E i1 i' 'E -- en -'Q EJ -d 1...- E1 , I...- l ..-.Lt - g - --1 -: E Ei-T :T-i..- 'L -- N 1 .. T. EJ en - if , ,Q - E 4 4 EL-,:'.: EJ EJ qg fq --1 - ,J . Qwmmmmmam ,':3-1 - - ' it F FIN E 1- 5 -'-iw -.1 - '+e2's'l'l i . I S An Q-3-1 , -':.--....- , , Ur' an -3 .X Den. lla-gdm- --....Q-- 1, 4 IA 'ENV 1... liE'?:.i SIZFY footbalL2,7g Basketball -sg? v , , . ui gghlb fi .. F. - H QLEI7 211-28g J ?lL3- 9-Qtball 2.6g rs n'u--lzzsyjfr Q95 i 'K X 2'1 -v :' g o :e g - 1-.-.gr , IZ ' al ll 1 LT- ' Gun Pla c':'5.f '- la -go 51055 O n '27I'28I'. Bri f ' Midawinter - -1 - l:9CIS.111f' - f' :Mi X In ttee 128g -' ' , enum -2- J A gm - 191-r U ' T -.TL-1. :, X O I.. fig, 4 1926 - -,.., 0 -E931 gm, H en paddeEu . .. 1155, - lk ' jarlety e f- cs, fun, m1 work, .-n CT : tl 'tion o Nm? hosen.2.. ww- ear lieuii ---- ----- e '-z--A fha.t 7 QV is . tstan l 3 you QJLEF' . n--an-----53. ' 'dim tr0ng::- person ke h1m.o - 1- . ....:.a- of -lk?--, --T--4'- ...X-Q., - 25'-f 14 --l ,fu - :: ---Q , A x A :: --l -Q l- Nl l l l - lm - i 5- l -- , . E lg -'G + 1 l ll lf fff fisf 1+ 4- u n.- xx -LI . -V - ,'krT 'v.:.,f ,'- 5 il' . -X 4' . 1 lm 1 if13L't ,f7Pf1E :mf 'O 3 pgs: fi -Q ilfg,.Q.g1221p-l?ft14 f f S W F l W -'e'.n J a i l ' '1 u 4 ': f lg-gjiglli N azz-:S A l :sire 644 2 e e 2:22.-Z0 E e, IL-W - e ' Q Ek 43-Ek El 131 43 EP iii AZ- g' - ez ' .ff W E W Ml K , EJ :.. ra nm .KW :fi H Q e 5 'L TLT.: ' EILLE --Q.. -fr H ff-1 ... - i... N K I , lg 1.-.... E3 Ei 'E' W? , cz' - ..,. ' 1 Q , h, L 5 el.. ---- EJ EJ 4. 4 1: - f gn ' Q E3 Eb Ei Ek Ek Ek E1 iii - 1,3-1 Z1 - .. Q0 ffm LM E ,, : Ii-..A,,, ... .. - f4gv,PlQu E Q -'T hlfl-... it.. ,' Qh ffms lik- .. if OOMIS ' - --- lit KE -1 - - ?'i---'T 'H 'N :RY --Q 'J Fort '.:...i:-.- .5-654 'WA 'hw M SITY Footba11.l2.73 arsity Foogz '!e ,g- 1 J - - E. N-' arsity-Eilgetb V , V6-I'JQQtb3.ug',Z52 iwlrv mil f' ,OST Cx 'ar ennii'D5-iQ7, mgerfGQpheFFootball gy ' g h r- Se g e nt f2-7-:'Se::o ' ' , ' Y, ag Compan fv - 0 SN Te '27, '2'Sili.ce ' K 28g 'J :Hem - J' :l4.',,x A , '27 Year BooklSt9HE- 2 5.- -ar . ge - -. Bo ' - lg N vii-1 1 - -' m gf' 6 Q 33 'f'i '9 ' ' -' amatic A -'ve- -- u '26:,Qet1:eta:q: E? E9 ramat1 o- -- e-el ' - ident Draiagt A o 'ati ' 4 ' , Choir '2 A Z'o 27g F32 Club '27,i'Sg f ir- - . -L.. 5' A men ee '27g ' fWinter .- 'E1- .----.... -..-' 'i'g:j- EAI' E Pea : s ' Old .mm f lrrb '27 ays in eansiujg 0 5 Comm ...Y 'justd ndflfind -523: Q ' u'er-' 1 Movie 1 g -sms.. Y unix ff Velersn '9 0 HBLI-Sl' -ii V E ness-Is 3 SQIGSSL--25' lp- --Q cemeHt7Ha '28 u '---a. --3 k,i-! Scoo 27S':- '-' f ', ,- ' - .E L... tm-ea.fzfH:19iHr e - x ge t -. -arm- Qmv 3:3151-Q. , , :15T9'ii ' . Nunn:-qi in- 1- ' . lit em: E .4 'ur '.'fNWAy.Ehf '-- .un:n -:num 1 ' f' g ' 7-T , ,- ' A se A1 ! H ' , , .-..-.n:7:Qj N M f f '55 -, 6 n n 3 W - 1 -15511 'nilai fi 3QfIl i.f H fis:nl,Q3fjLZil5!N'z--fizflf . Q1 A N W Y V 5-YYY Y Y rv X77 1 i 021252 Z -Si?-0 Q4-qx : f W :FZYYQ A me V A 7' l . 'lg o E m m m m m Nmxm iii U - of GI 2?-.- El ' J ilu ' 1, 2' 2 li Q B - ,. v E l- -L13 I Cl?-in 'i E1 --- Q. X I - i. E3 ' ' 5' .,.. -. I j' -i.... ,ix ,f ' - gym mm m mmm - , ' --, gg my l -- Q '-2: u as ...i. ,,. ...f b E - : --.1 Ma' -i f .W ine 2751 li H .E McWl ---- g ' I 4 x Y- A -- -1- - I A r I.. GQ gk -.T .X Ch ,,gg.jlpg-E,-9451... 'An-i,.- ,WA OTU9 '1-- 'Sai--' ' SITY Tennis L 'Hit Gopher B Q ' 3' ix - 440 ,1 - - F., - Y' 24, '2iCEIoek k Fwtball f'Z6, Q90 'Q 'gi g 7? lzggjalni- Y A O'I'3fl56Q 2-fzfkulrvm Q l -- no sux M 1 Clll 2'6- '27, 4:11111-ugzaml q ,BQ J'- 1:1-afluun J' V -ggqvx , C 1'1'1lTlitt66 5 il 51' Fe. ' s us' LPTJLZSQ Ill! !! WI: - A hil l QQ 0 ampigg u --n4up1:' gE?.fn Ch gl Eg ' n ,a.:.a. a '27g Marlcsm n Cqji'- f' 1111 - Q School A - ---- er c oo f . -Q ' ,5' 4 ' : A I ,E -I-fall 1923? - A- 1 5 jo o 30' l? ms lxuiillily- , .kn ulg i -1 E aqcou fl' a 15 gre ..i...l e most h 1-.1 o 'Q M fi' peo l acJQ-hirac : ji? fr0m'H:L.BH - 6' e .. hr j- M'- i kai-J si e f::-H. fellows 'w54 nd ' 1 - -' ,ee -- e s:-1 v s-us t n--5 got some . ' H a A '1.., E :1:'3:E' , :i an .nm tive grlirsnnillity, Ma ' f 'QW V ' U ?- m mm iff o o , ew ' o E Lg - Q l , me o Q m ,1- '- :2 '15,? u X 'v' ZLTIT'- 7 A fs- vm l l , Q ff,x ?M - f- x 5 V - rf fl! l' V' -- ., N- K NN Q aff- - l- f A , f JT I sy 'Q ggi- ,. ...A a ff6q3j5.1zf51i 'ES -.4 l v W E '9'1.i5 ig- '15 Q i '-if- -fr H--1sfIi'4f . ' l.-l:.' Z . : l ffl? 5 azz-ie: l T ln lm lv-l i b 6414-.. o . 'H-A Q :hz-vo IL-W-AX l EEE-EEEEE 5.:-f tl - an ll: .if , ----'ra -'T-7' i Z' N. bw B -,,- lm 3 EU F -.1-. E3 3 ' il ra ma ' .1 - EJ EJ ' - -.tf A -TL: B El ' -1 LW' .T. N X 1 -3 - t E E E- p l, -l... -- Q4 4, fm ... , f, Q El an 43 13 13 Ek El EE! ' -- Y X ,. 5 is '21-'1bhnny -L -- -1 W '4Qfl'l:sl1l .. - - - 1-3. . FSM! X Y J -..... l - 1- kv Q Q '::Z' Q--N MILL L. ,,,....,, l his 7 ,X Minneap li !Ii1:1EESnta.- -'-'-'- .f C, - ,- 'II 4 ' hx 'L.. xqgigif ITY Football '27g ockey '25,-5 L M g V -' - F. - rsityjriqlotball ' -. ball '24, !'ElE'? ' 5i:5. Q90 Q 'ERA C' :YV OYPOIQQ - ' Q- :i -:ai.af:.:ie' ,VlQ ' , gf- Ye 00 ' M Club '2 , i -lo gy C1 1, '27, 23EClhair J mittee '27 R 1. 43 - rm, I 0 Lef f '26, b j , , b if il ff U 4 A Q! u T. I nt all 1924 - T,-. ..l.,- 0 :gl -gm JOl'1I1I'1 'Y m. name ' ' ' g 'fl ' ur years, -516 Dei? IQt M, ' ' lows o pus. Wit ' .-uf oiiice in 133sTa pes-i--- 1- . .?-: ion on t ' Squad-az iQ1 'ST mmf 720 sports, has 1 inecl -lyw e-. , alth s EMP:--n testQ'- 5 member EIL- S ior 9' lil ?:-1-T.-E 'i ' - -7-L ,O '-'il ,, 'Il K-Q, q E il J b- E kin - - -iw iii - l -in W . .,- 'lg f 51 pig ' .- 1 i f i f '-Q..-.. -5 r-T- - 7 'I . N l X Xx iif' l,?Z'sl.. 'Q - - -A . 1' 1 --' llzllll'-ffl: 5 --- :f ,'e4i, 1f'--fg W w13'.'iQ61,'g2-11' ifimfz-.fA?WQW?iZLfB4ni?f EgaxL!, -f fill-'ilg lf gjfiiiggg W E -.ffm ' '-6'-.in- nwmfl' hsz ll iv l 2 - -fe l: 'Q . H' . 5 oz-2-22: ' t t t' :H iro 041- -Z 26227-0 F, , I , - xx K m K . EJ E ..- QErmmmmEr13r - f mi AEU,.:'i, 'U eu ' EJ Eg 3 Q , : : -- E -3 ,iii i..11- .-m EJ---TI-if - - -.-:... HJ-E - -if E3 Ei-Q 'jfp' 1: - zzz- 1- 3 x , I- -1.1. E1 E3 - 71? G -- -'-- E , ff 51- Q .... EJ .LJ gx-Ni Qmmmmmmw E - ' ::::..u I H -Q L, F ll TEH E 1' f --.-LT..- e --- f- fy 5- - NEY Mu. T..-:r m ' N XEX ws- - . . . :?-- f N in ' -X M1nne .,,..i.'- -.. ,Q f- ' ' V - .- .t.. Q ...-- 1 J - MXN - QQ.. RSITY Basebal.LQ27, r Footba i 'Z2-:- me qllxx 'L ' g. - Q, matic-Asaqciqr' g , 5245, Q21 f28'Q um Z. ,NT C. 'Q ter '2.'ZI ce CQmmit'tee T7- 55253259 -111 '1 --:- Q- s euI:n L2'71.-.C In '28s 32.22 lg fy -'ag SEX S -'-1 Y :npr 1 1 Snug ini. Y 4- 1' : ' el iam. I I, . 1-... wiv: ' ' -.1 A Egg ,Q 0 7 Durmg luC1'lTQlllf's .Wag ck, jqn -g o 41 H : a : . - . smgmg 1n - , 1r, tgge- f Y? Q: his act 5 n t u e ics, have -353-ab 'fgl fl Q 139,123-T-1 ' if lx i in ree 6Efl ' outstandi eculari 1 --- '- . - - - ?,,q' i se s c certeu ---Q3 -In gxalities, ost tirne'a-ff: ' 4 base e es ithin mu? it'Tsm'cks .- ,, - Jul- .-. i .... -.:'.: .0 -1: L - iz- :. LQ-I - T-gli.-1 f A f - :: --Q A x 41 2 - -, - ' lf' ' ill L. - - , 'f ., E Lg 4 G if - 253 u AX '1' Z.I.'T l 7 A -X. 'S' ' i f' ' N 'fp Ru H T K !'fa1si.vaa. 7 Y N , k . J Ns x 1- - ,. . E uf f X X ff 1 J . - fa v- - - -- E ' -'fr B '- , M X . , X fi nm.. . , ,, . xx ff . MF , seg ' fl M aur. P 4'2M1yf'fj?'E1:3-fsqmullnwhi T'-'nr i?5':-f .r i 2, ,. , 73 Q1 g if V 1?-:fL .fj1t5g , 521'2 gsMQ,,i'fQ , Q .ff-Q-53 V 5 I '-2 5. K 7- , D-f 'f fir 7,123 ' 021152 295330 !i4'4, : - ' ,Q V i :ebb-Y? N fe fri' x9 - i a '- XX e e. Qmmammmw alzi e iw T - - ca ,,- - ' 'El EJ - g sn eu S : ff n I.: -.. , U E 'S 5 11- an EJ - -1 L- ., E-::. Li - E E ' - i 1 ll - x 5 :It - i- EJ EI ' Q X if .--,....- E1 H 4: fn -.....- i .-- , , ly: ' Qmmmmmmax 'gfjfdj i 5 1' 5 Ei 'WH TL 7 fwgidi f- -2- ' Moons - -E.. ' -' -.C X053 3- - ' -' -l... - I' ffl,-xg! sit Q - .X Fargo, Q-Qtilita-v .-Q-..i' . q c ,. ' f . 'mv L- ,igi Football 'gggzvim '26, :2'7,' ... i .., lq gffxx ' -U R, -- orpora.1.'l'27,- y 273 MtR -- gg-2 4 HQ Q, oo '28Q -C . ' A . ,, ,!,:i1'e I5.g' . me -:.- ,:'-: i SW ' 0 9 , - 7 y ' . - - 10.-L-L. A I'oy's twoigsi A 3' a r -me ini J A arf' .Q O :.: 1'13.S'lB26A . .: :1 . -' y in-nrann - 'r mumenu -4 X - ' 7' ma -- o -we- -w-an a dso '-'s' placed in-1 5 'an - er '1'ig' o 9'-ip e 21 for cam at times g-gatl -2----e ' higlgaiiae-4' , ' lx i - a Ha-----' sweat shi v hich blinds-His, Lauer- ti EJ afsll'-,.L'-. : of tai exte , -e -17 ereb - .ni 2. . the ad --:I-L. 7 2 : - i'-E-'Wg i ' i 1-N-T--'..' E - i 1-1 -' - Q.: E Yi-J I 4 I 'V ll '1. Y - - T Q 1 i - ': - . lrl 1+-ee:a,Q - aa -a E r f Gi e , ee W SE? T- , : S5 '-...- J - ' - -1-- , ,R Q4 2, 'fl L ii 1 w N., '11, '. E ,,,,- -,1.....?f U ' ' - -., 11- We g i f f'-- N f: EQ XXV!!! I N P '-ZWlN3?::11.' 52 VL' ' . ' ' lib. in- '?95lF'5f7iUEi 'W -'25 g , ,ip 2 :Q4Ila1p.h1f?: vw' if si 'I , 1 I' Y wg: :Ma ' 5:1-11 JI. :.'am.::.1'A'fR!f'42ffWr12a'ihn.:i w,4. -' 'Q-if flag-.g'.,. gf ' -sg 25'-wil Y E - - -.mia fm,,f1- ? Pe-P lief misami 1 i s 02122: e ' i it 'W :- -are 044, I ' :.,?-7-E if f n, - A ferm4zrmmErm - l 3 ... EJ' 55.9, -EJ EJ 1 E1 PU g m K ' Ei .... ' EJ ti '-' ' 'f - - 5 .Er E E A i 13- 1' El E1 - -41 -rl it -li'-i' - - I -. 4--I Q wi ' EJ I L- S N n' 1 ' - , HE--i , lag .Fl-' Q I' Q- is , . - QQmmmmQQ 1 - - :-.L A MN :iid E 1' 5... fi f gfjgjwfixh Q 2, - - - HN NEW N :A-'2 , in mfg sh .., - 'N Kansas Cit-55K-Nl-lssolli-A 5' K' I- -. wf- aff LW WNV '- igggfa GER Lqotball 42-6, '2 Basketbaiilfiii, nivlibghyi 1 'X - H- . asebirliz-52 - 7'E4S-47+-Badg Q mm x' . ' B ' - .geant '28g .UQ-?41,N,l'I n Z, kt, O 'I' S 1.3 'lklmaehine Dhmatic A5 579 71-u C' Q hgh! B S '28 S?niOf iOQ dll lll l l l' . Q 1 w r. Q ' J Klgyx - K ll mlttee '22-:Q m- -- fe ' omm mm '- fb EQ X so QF z- .n 'nnwmiy ner Oratox an - f ' 0 -' X iq er Sch u .-- li - i - fit'- f,, - 1.1 W in Fazz19gs?1 . ,gif-?-1 30. 21' w 's 0 our mm chq.ra:c1:m:s-: -m. En 333 J 5 promi aa.-a. i 'alm - : Eheol - w w a l vw- ' 1gde- -- Q- an env1 a e aa.. tion w--. e We u- t -- E sapan t 'ng T'aLEEt.Zh' ge . f' ty of'5ege cord . 9- k a. -3 1' Lid itse , B .. mos:-of .-5355 will f6m6QTbQC, ' Ht1 -l 5 axg aqqqirq' his EHEer le. , f X - fr 2 'A' ll W Y - 1fi'l Q - ,- , ff- -, E g'di'ix:i2if1wwnQs: -. :FPS w X. 1:14 -1-- Sr - Ei xVff , ' W5 ' vg - -- i7 '? ' g , p v2mmf3ffE34'.5g1IlMf?+:T'-f fe? '-, 251 if ,f3HfE+ff:'5?7f1-- 0' , 4.a,aLmg's -sa'-. .-3 'z -'P3L'! --'M' A 2'g-'H-r?T 1 ' V vt G35 If'ififlflffA'?5.EJ'Q!iH3?iMHD,1fi1'E:jii!,-fl -i !nufQ'Lg V31 W V 1 -f1..:n: 1 5 A'i':-'i Afi'6175's'55La !?E'f 13.95Gl33Qd,F9 H -1 4 if V 8224-S: M' ' ! 'K f ,, 04-Qsv. , !.,z-2.0 Q f A I -L.. - Wi ' ' M 'B Mx - Q 13 E1 43 El Er Ek 13 gg! - - '-.-2 1' 1 : -Z-.. EJ EJ - ff E, gag 'EJ EJ Q- A Eg 2- ' ' 'sa E1 Q 3' 3 f'm ra-l-Z ...l,..-. .,i- . .. 1-1s -71. E .L-1 -11--1 -: EJ EL- - -....--1-.1 gm!! - 'W ff ' ... x' Li- Q -Q--......:-' EJ 'fl --- - . . ,gf ' Q'13mG1mmm43 - 79111 - .. - fx fm E -- ' c:A as -i -- - E 1- I 1-3. nn iff- T r.5' gN,XhW Q-Q - NINGTO ' : ,K Mig: all -sg' 1 .X Minne ' i- -- ? c' g' 'ZW 'l- Nil' IORfVarsity Iilkeyzzsisadgef FO0f5EH Y .. ' U i ' - g. 9f? askecba1rQ65 4 oral 'wi 2-N - -99 5 W: COID-911135265 7' I ' -' :'31'1fW M: Q1-li nr ings? '?'5'fE '?5'51:: YCHI' atenfpa '-'12 -10 sax ,Z llllllulHtD.?:lIOIll ,A :.- I -T L , I MIT' 192 T EL? A 2 I 'A 0 f ' n L as--in - e for ho s - X21 0 Q:' - E9 almost 'e-:'- ---f e c '. Y o noisy HOFYBBU ' '-- Q1 ' lx ' ' cere f s . omg the .r y and sguE:g1:,'.:: . o'i11ish:1:l'fer FAI '-'--'2 pi ure v - vi brin . -- I-1 ' a-an p 6C9GiE'-, ' J one .V ' dg L the - nce-FQ-his -.gf ..l.T - ...LQ ?:'-1' w T' - 2 --E , - 1 E liz -...ii-'w4l - Y-ni 'j k i, VV, r: 1 C3 'gllgr .T L ....g. ' --1 i ris? ll-' 5- 4- 2 X X X iiie' iT'Q' 'E f'!'f 'T. KV - - X Q5 . ' 'IF-15' if Y- - , -- ' '. f'Tg i' 'QW' 3 ' mf?-+1 v-A-f ww N- , 14fiZ,w1ffEEw42- 41 A 'r45'k41gi4p ,igH'4., ky l14'.1xjyjgllp,f7.Q,-Q,bg- Q EP' .iA1,lv.. f7p3 f am' 'A V sg: 'EZ-1 '!1I,ifQ'Ig'?ffi4 - W M 4 1 .69421 'nili - -55' 3QTf',f5Ejg YLGEQEEWQFP E --15 . F5 M 02212: 7 'Q N'KmMw7f W'4 e - 0-44-sz! - 5 Is!!!-0 . A fl I fl M 'v A ' Q1:irm131343rQ43' :. EJ - GJ -EJ - E1 WA E1 .. 1111 ..1.- 1111 1 I1 1111111I 22111111111 1 1 111 11 '11 Cf wll'w',s V11 I. V , ' fl' 1 sf:-13-'L ' ' I 1' i.2H,f ' 2 rv -,p-' '41-1 11 1 1 1111 31:1 1 1, 1 1 1 QA EL 'L I H xl!! W 1 55:5 :ggi I 1 1 J 11,f.gj'51'g?4 Qi .,,'g 1 Jw 52 QE E Q Q- E Q 1'f 'gA,.F. 5-4,','1 F142 1 '11, IE: 11 - ' 3 EI 111-11512 lg' Q15 1 15+ -'PPEZQRE 5 1 59153 '11 1 : Z l 'E 1 ff: . . 1. ff - 1 .Ns -. . 11: I Q21 3 S 11 1 E 1 HE-167 :I E- 'V 1 3- E1 lTi1n1i.l.l-.- 11 1 I' : Hgbyfn S t I 1 2 : 'f'lh-I-Fai' 1111 1 -111' 3603 9' I: E1 1 11 gj151m- E Q 11 1 igQ:'1i' 1111 1 11 ' gigfst .1 135!':I 1 1 iii ur Er 13 13 13 ,Er ' ' 121 31111111 1 .if 1 1 1 e C 11 fi' -,Egg-Ei 1 y 11 1 9,1 Xg111 I 1 122'-S+ r 1 ' 1- -ivzigft' nf' 1 22223141 1 mi' S 1 1. 111 '11 1 4 49444-sz A A :fra-zo N -- I jv -:J fy '1 L ' M in NX 1 Qmmararmmaa ll- f - an en -s , H - 1 - EI EJ fs -. gl - K, U EU g ..... EJ Ei '-.I - s 1' 'L E -' -:f --...-:.. EJ EJ 'E-E - -- E- 5' ra ca - --A -' l':1-I '-: ZW' -lsl 3,32 1. Q x ,' ..- ...1 E -5 t 2' s f-7:9-1. p ' 'f .51 L53 Q El 13 El E1 13 43 Q! - - tl- u an oo X ',' i-E 1- Q- 'll' Dave -- -- 10 ' Qggfil:-Q14 -- - muy .- - n K, x ,. , c vls Pon Q M 935 fir, ' . --- . I.L-i.:.,- ,K fling 5 g 7 Slerra , Qghfor -ai--f , l ,fl A' K x ... -F .4-1--L . 0 - A :p ix '- Xia? SIT? Football '26, '27', Varsity Baseba '---1--:- --F MQ! 5 l .. ' ' - X' ey '26-LL27, '28h,lun Qy Baseballifirig 51.11- .'Q.?,qlQ L 12 kv Q. '2,fr,4mchb1g:za,4z.64.Bridg5cru13 szv, 'zsg ,: :,- C? Q33 nr Commieee+'2r--f-fff- sQJ: f-- J illfu x ss A4 1111192 'f 2'-If-+ fb 'X EQ W1 Q ' -H 1 5 r- - he most Y-... . 4 ., When - 31 . .- anjofuke m is hands E'm': Igfm h h ere i . 1 me hot N - to be - s - '.i '.- 5. e-'is-a-- FAJA 5 W - e 0 '-'Fl by -,I ---eover,.H:dsdsrf't i:.. : Toe-3-3 ' J E he x .:-s:. in of t : -ef eyuteam ni? e .- 51- -..' 1 i Whe ' er -- ' mqani lgifba a s be --- E R- '- - -32-I -dj 1 N ' A f- , 5 1- 'fm 'N A---' 1- s s -2 'f s E - - ' Riggs W f w igs ... E I -,,' .3222 ' fl-:Li 1-4 31 -,Y Q' 'E Q- 7 I N J X. P7 -.li P 'kb , 7 ' . W I ' 35 5 -M J: ,'sg-QQQQILFIQ 'klpggl Q.f.:- ' -5- gf - ' Q QJF' iJl.l!,,:!'. .Ex - ' ggQ11igIgfAQxi'r'f 'I ,if:lLlf' ,,.-Ipi fi .'A-if W -gs 'Ei-I fM , nf 'hiwfzg g - W 3 - - '-6-.ii- kffmfl- L-,, iacfmbdis xlpr-1 1' V 022-22: M wig 0 44 : -,Q 1127? 9 AA - rv Q: , 4 ' M f- Wx f . EEDEEEEP43 -A' '-' - 'E3,.i , EJ Mikal W mij 5' EJ .1- E - 'Z-44? 5 ' gal! .... - i. 1 57' -'-1 E E -- Q2 N u' E f 13 E EU 42 551 'i' '- J . ' Qmmmmmmar igfpfi 2 f 2 ws 1 -- h: '- -- -T HJ- n li ,-, F. viyll: 1 gl ' - f - -- lm :Zi 7 T glcfik Q75 ,, iq' ROBSON - 'f....- , Hia an --T if Elch Qcgirf- fl-',-f L, A P: . 'bk il- jigs' IORfVarsity Hocke5i2i22Sg Gophe - -'Qi L bf? QF. '5 5 ockeyil '2 i28g Sergeai agp M? ixt x I-F .A V V 1 , VY U 1 gnnl ii, 1: f ' 33 S atm' f , - ' itor Spect qvfllfgwtkb : a , LE--Q my Bo'6k-5295-'2 , . af-Book 'QSL 1 ' dv Lax X '2 , '283 Rec nm ' alurannfailllii --X -'- if :Mies 1'- 'ln-1 - 1- -1--1 A X Q T.. I all 1926: 4 'vQ....-f,.- 0 Q A29 '1---'o---.-1. , va 'V ge o admirejkfs 4--i:-..- hiS.f?3-lhamii. 3, ' a ..1 ......,w. with a se that'sL-136616, o mTracu-1965+ 1- . -'ll - . crack-st -but he Jlfm - ireascrngf. T 20 for succ s of 'v nvfm 's-SfaectatoT-L'-aE7 -. !5'm1: Ourij' 5 predic . at he w-i e success 'QV' --3---2 - i takes - ii- ,Q :EL 'hi-il ...MQ E:5'- ii- --b if - ::.' -v--N j x A Z L- 5 , - i -fi jr ,Y Y i 1 -Q ' ,, E r J Qi wm -WN f f-4 -v id - - '77 V' Y , X X, 2' T-l'T k- ' T i' I 7 21' '7f A fl Nr f' 'T X 5 . EX AW 'llhlalzif' K x x - -- E113 V N W 4 - ,,.:n'.i 'J 'F-fi :E'nf1' r5 f 1L6fME'1i'Fi'l!FH--H234-1 . QF , N 022222 my :sire R44 1 1 f- :.-Z'Zf Q fm AN I ' Er43m13rErm13 - af - EJ El-QL i--1 iw Til mi 1 EJ K ' 13-.. - EJ E3 '-3 -5-ra EJ - - li. A-' E E3 - 1... '-1' ..-. ..-:'i-..-- .- , - -...':.. E ir:-l: E 'T 1? - ----' EJ E -- Q N s' - -- - '- f 2: ..... E1 Ci fl A :'-':sf4T .hggd ' Qg134zrmm1343r43 - H191 E , .. - ,QWQ 5 1- 5 '-f'D0ug -Q f- '?6?5iS5'x Q23 R A s sc -2:5 Q ' ' , p.iZf K. avi' .X Minnea?'o1-?g- 'i :'...-' D- 'n IA og-,g,y1. -q51,,:- - SITY swimmin 'zisghphef F00 - gg....Qd U LQW. R. - X winicglnitigi 'Zf' V 527g Corpoyif f ll jiz- 4 5 s X eant ' ' -L ea-1-lBeeE . 1' ..:..3,e ,L 1 - . .. gf t r Yelp-BOO - - ' 'nksgiving f lo wx' 5 Us mencemgnt-Elay A , jg:-ee '28, I 9, , J- ggggxx . .T L 'Y yllllivld lplfff W -:LT- Qi':'-1- Q S A O lou. -.-5-Eff: 105: ature hav - 'mg , Q . '29 most Tflln. me Q . v me years aiine - na ef h ' i lg ' wimrni - - mterested -u ramatic iandili - - Gfk, I- U, -2.- :' p . ine e' .- mam-, Hgmlly, w a s fe fgwmgi 72 Q was e--- of t e 'YW-421755 apiemtme -- - --- i R a -if-f a ' ff- - 2' 6' .M a i K a - P: - - sh.-' - :.N a a a a fa a - f alll ju T -, i i -7-1' - ? 53 . N X x xiiif' lg! -i ' 5 1 -421911 . 15 Q Tflnfffl-fZg f'Y .. I V+: ' - '.-'Z' A aan .- - 1 QP.'Q-Mff,if'f:W-: A' 1 ' ' , Y1 ' -133231-.7,fz'l.!!l1'-an 'A ' ' -if A f 'R .wx-.1 I if W i - - .Li3i'.f ,1 -if-. - .frg,',z-Xgi bqi 11efmLE2Qi!?i1 a k,. -fs iif r -ess 'V af , S Graf: 4 ' a 4 W X 0 4-K, ,I 3 6277 0 R fl ww ' QErm4zrQmEr 43 ,- f 2-.. 3 L f 3 'Z' If La ..... Q X 5 -L --- E E. IJ ---1 - 4 ' 43 Ek El E1 43 E1 555 7,5621 - -- -. 'fi fmfmt i - - -13 '3--- Loren '-1 -' - f 144321 'Nu 5. ' i i- ii VWSIKM ag.: Q ,RT sssc -:Paw ,, -' .x BY- - - - - '- .i1t.. - 'ft fu- 'I 3, - 4? Clear Lama- .1-ii' U Ca:-ly IA 4 1 - .N ' w dj lbhxf... iff-is' GER Football '26,iLif :g:H:Isketball '2 ,., E: A-1 .. F.. - '9' ennis,i'Z6, '27 117 L:527, '28g Flig' ,Q90 I JM , hine 5251213 ' W' --Q 4 ,195 g ,-,- .- .- Cliib ,f i ,- - WX-10, 6 -:L g , 1. 1-fffc , , N Y 1 Y A -Ari Q'-mia E213 - K ' ' Loren is -I ----Q-' -S-2-----M pe, but,' 5'f 10 S 0 - -1 Cv v- 1252578 FS as Workg Q- 'ng h 0 Shatt c rn e f thing h-s Ea.-a ' + - 5 ' thleti .. 1...-II' and the ' B: ry work.1WiyNL! ality og-na---F' i . i d triou . '-. 'on, hills, 9 to ?- 511, ' 20 E -1111 rf- -1'+il..- K, M if f-M - 'inf - 1 --A x 3 K 5 U l ' ' A-5 -ff 7 7 y i , ' ' - ' W , 'hw-Q4- Ii-'S 'T' ' E Q M - Q Te. . - :? : .i'P . s . . x i' 1,E'l- - 2 W' fx - , N11 if 11 - mm ' X - ,'liE+g- FX -nm.:-T .1-, vw - -f 1 V -1 g', wg cox ' Xv qmi' 3'JWMr'if'lE'I7Un, .1 -Gif' : ' '-1+ 5' i ' 17 , ,, ..P f-1 .. .ilu .. , , M . . .,An.....1,, I' Ni ll.EIgl 'i' ul'-, -- 1'fr'?lfl'llg - nina' ' IP- WI! ,..p1.r.-:V '-', .--za V' 'O w N 3 1 ' ,::s11 .EI.ei' frg1r:- ? ' Y1c:.1LQ 3Qi9 Y -!f 5 i3,'QZ'2' . ' S azz:-S: W FMA Y H ' v -,. , A 3-11, P .Z 7,-FAQ 4 2:25-y-0 A lf .L - fi' - 7 T ' .fl ' N N A ' B Er ID Ek Ek ET Elf Ek -jazg E- , - EJ - L A El EJ - w El El ff L. EJ lU 11' Q -: :- ::..-. 4: - E E - - --' --..::: , A gtg - '-Q1i'i El -- S N Q' i. - ..i,. fi - D ' if--.-' E 4 . Q' x ll fy' --, f --A ,fy QLEEEEEEEE iff? - - ' ::.. f x M. E 1- 3 'T-'13 'Hfi 2 -l - - M ggffw F - -- RO 1 f .'-fm fa L - -M P S0 ,. l, , lgg . .. ,-. - , LQ- , ,., an ...s 'N New L- id-..'T. ... ,J-U' ,. 'A lhhx 'L.. -Hai 'EGR' arsity SWim g Gopher ' fy - Pp. -'1 I 1 'I - ik '27, ,ZSQTC nxnnniA ? lf - thi s cant LMI .- 1. - :e 3e.e j f ,ft -,.- t '27 Editor '-le-QPYFSW . y lc, fuk ' , Pub'1TcTiComm ' e.C1.ub '27, '2 if- C am- 4 :ggchx m nt Play 'EES ' 2 9-u,,,-,.,-13: , G. ...Q A l ' 4 S'.',1'3'3 ' 0 aqu i ' O I innejix ---6-A. 'avfl '-:L -E-va test '28 ...m m ---F A5 k u 5 . -. e Fall 19262 j'1T:-.f-'f ' 0 years at -- ttuck, -!i :.e': zrfingrecordl... -' E? i - 15 573 Stic and ,-n l, at-X Wgflfr l am. 'iam i pa a- Sch s W mir ee.ftnm t -an-H s . if ine 1s'Ti 0116 0 nuts st ctors. . n QI ' . . ' . I 1:35 gre ',- - - '-'Q :T a pet bb 11' '9 . 2.56 ac c -gi-if X --.152-l - ' 1 'qi' ---Q ' '--1+-J-' 4 '- zz - Slit! 1-ff: - .EQ 2 5 ' Qill. -g li .... 'T 'ig .1-.. E +- 2 F73 f x x aiaf ..-- '- -'W -ff. 'fx '- - X ' - ----'- - ' 5- 2 5 5 N I if 11 9 F wxx glue., 1 ,N M 4 1 Q 1,55-lqlli 'I :uv ' ' iii'-' ig' I EEF. Q D f-if gl I. W Q-'Q ' ,gg-. jflfffg' :v,.?fX?jJiQE9.'? ,1 ggl:-nf-f,.Q' .5 '!fig'fJi0-'EI :Eg-I-4.!yll W W ' - f. ll- ' .Q ' f, -n ,.' nn 22199. . I l'i.-, I I3 V-4 ,a gg-v, ALSG. W ' ' - if if 11mm lsa 11L Q A Y Y f 4 vias W i Y xtlg K- wygw zn xigz 044- -Z N 4 G KV ' 1 , 2:25-Y ? N-X I mmfzrarmarar E 3 , Q Q-,' -- -al Len ' Q ,, EJ K-. G 5' ...- E E1 ,.....1..1 .il it-iii --..:- EJ E1 E1 W ca Ill Nu lU H f Q ELL.-' ...-- ,T- ...- l.-1 ,-,T .J-5 Ci 512 fi +5 .LJ , 'I x ff' .i- - l- 1a y . - iliiil W ' I ' k , -- If I Q.. -- E3 E3 Q' if fn- .. yy - Q E1 E1 as El El 43 E1 iii E - h 1'.'f.- uPh.l,, L, Q 5 E 1- 5 ffi- I Q 1' qN' is2AxK Qii A -1' P R STO - L-T Mig: QT ,X Michi Qygmangaf -..--.1-i Lv ' , f I . lgyfyx 2- Q, ' SITY Basketball ' Varsity B lg J - - - ' arsity:Basket ' her Bqsqbil' J 1 E 1 gi g, 'H '27s.:'Cm:pEra ' aliffgr' , ' 931-jf 85 Q .rg ,-... U ' ,255--Cru 'Y Y' Q Y '27, QZSQ 'gain Lf ma n 7 'go 740 - Ov itteg-Z-f'3g Su V ll-G-up '27g L i, La.a.a I' A gmix: g ' 1fAf0und Snninllinimrw' Fx : u- . fn J A 215 , Q :- ' all 1925s - T-'T-Q 041 'i: . 51 a...... av. u f- 4 letics, butl:-is 5 -0- s-succeis W - M ' -F257 geniality, .nu hence, - ' 1idEhip-:yigh-' : f W U' ' f 'yhimv- S2I1SCOf -.1S Ch- :- 72 i spea ittle, - it Jifvwl' goi-ii-feeli 3.-L' --' F5055-Q Ehil- - Stock - n 3 way F-5 9 1:-,'1' E .. -.L-4 .9 'IT Il- .. --Z 'LQ' -1 gn' T+ - i' gl f - ur i 4 - 5 G - 54 115, 9: - 255' r. X 1, ' . '-' 5- - -'f .'g ' - E-- Ww xxQmH, g E' :wifi A ' ax W IQF, X Ek J W 21 w e-' - W i5Mis G12?A 1 .55 . - ' ...w,QLl'l I1 A Zlhwyfflig ., , : ' .n z .-L Lu- an Mig' 1-P' :af ' .:',,-Q L v A W E V l'.fxsi1 Q i '.?l u :'rs'lfi'3'1'5 'fH hfmwfliil x . 1' . Q.,1'-L-i f FU? 5 azz:-S: ' 22539-0 044, -I - A I Q 2:25-Yr e KV Y E A 4 G MN , 2 eQ1ErQ43ErE1Er13 - F - ca ra wi , U -. 1 EJ E3 K 1 EJ Eg -1. Q - 2 5' -.1 i : 1 EJ EJ r-: f - L, M .... - ' 'ri Ei Ei-1 .?: - 'Li' ' X X ' .:-T.. na EJ -E 7? , E3 - '- -- , I, :..-1-...-- E 53 42 fn V - ,J . ' garmin 43543131 1155-Q E -- -- - ' UR dn - ..- .. E - I W il e '-:. -A .V SBXM -.5 if AYLOR - -:Z A i n E - .X Te? S1 qTl,2J13'5-Tm-g--f 'J E7 9 . lynx .... xxlqggi' SITY Footba1L?273 Track ' - ES G Q . 0432232-11-l.2.6S J Q Y H ikffbell , 6 , - -1- ..I ' 4g , Nz: -Q-- :. - g Machine -... W -O ,Z Color ,28, Fnluntunsilllyl' emu ,E-1' Qin ful izzmux t K '25, Bridge CI-E5T'ZlZ,. !21:-F -QmEJ5 l l' 3lllhllYm E.. A gift N 0 A-3 f-:H...a-V A -: -'...-L.-' Yia iu - - ff Fall 19242 4, if-f-3' In Q ' ed I . e . 1, he has . ny six u-as.a c a - i h : 0- E has 3. Sc C Tm' Bhd If Ill? -the b6 dr uma-: T 2 With. S - ell 1 terest -has 'es-ibout . mga , Ag? W: W, 5 aboutg ' e la. d, .m- - e ' t land, ,V- ' W -'L S 011511 SOHRFLPYQ .L .0 - li-'T-2 ' uf., ' -if '-' e e e 7 e - ' - -. '1,, . ...Q 4 ,, ' ' i -N T - E ' ff e - ee .. ..... v I --1 in 'qi 1 Q SI ' J -- -.2 L 091 L Q a ds, 2- - -. :Ti T M 'A f 'Q' lft'-'S' ' -fvffmi 'T 7 ' - l I ff!!! 4 L l v 1-':l!J'Ef11:' fi' 'Q' 1 ' '- . . 'FY- 'We7 'f11iFV Fi! .. , Q .. , ?9law.ssIerf1SfK': a.Q'eQif-1.g - 'ff wg 1 'o 3 . 5 Q21-2-S: ' :sire G 44, : -Q , ISZP-7-0 N f ' r in fs, Y Ai ir i , ' E 'Q K 1 mEQEEEEk13 f'- - EL Q --1 L -I ... N -J H an - 59 EJ ! ' ::...-- ' EJ Ci ' -Z.: -5 -L :5.. F- - -- E3 eu -5 - f 1'-'-- 3 E1 EJ - Z... v-' - '-E' Ei Ei '... 1- .T-.i'-..... 'I ,1- E-1 f i...-- EJ EJ T Q- 2 ' Q - 5 .. , 'I' 1.-. - H E 52 2 ff, ' -Qmmmmmmm :W 5 - ..--.., ,, , HQ- 3 T: 5 .-.B-fertre ' Tl. - -3 I rgflilix' Q?-5 :Q -2- -ZZ' E 'mo ..., 7 Ek' -nf 'X Fore tEfLE.6'T1--' -T-'T-'L 0 ' ,, 'rig WNV ag 'f IORfVarsity Q3-Nj-mm' f Badger F : ,.,.i.,,. Q . V :K ' Wlmmlfgg' -25, ' T k '27 , - 59 G T7 'ZQQ ' ' New I-Poo-rac 'H' '265 f a,. a ff, 32096 --.:- f, r, -1755-Us if ' Q ' jqu. f -lo :'1 N T',A Ai ul ann ' i i ... f-- . J ifg qr x D ltrti W fun .. F :gLE,rv a igllo - - vb .E X i . ' 'u: v I .Inuit I . N-'v rac Ive 1 i - nt' 6 fn Q 110 SPC -' 'jz P . en that vs-mzw frEene4ic62eT3e-L' Y --Jn ct th. --' H-- 2 could me ---: occasignrjfxg 55 ablz-gf- : i so ech1 - X Q - - -11 H -AY --n . f an L5-19.1 mv' Ul'1'101'.i , , ,ii - V i . J 5 - - -::r4f 1 L 1 ,E - 'fl .Q 5 i. - 4....-. T: 2 - Q ' - g-......if 'fa -5- ' - A+ -A ' : E L - l VY Y AT Y i Y-rl?-li fs - E + 1 - Q SE!!! x g A ... ' -F- - 'fx ' Q' '.1. ..TT'? R' ' . . - ' 3, gh .. Q 4 11 1 -vi I' 1 Q-1 Ll.: ' : .E :T n '- 0 .1 v'3 .f.5i.' 5 Q11'if '1'..5A'?N!f3fSn'?'?'' S' Wnfihlflfi iff' N W 19 '- 151 -f'il ff1'?3ffAXfvs Q 1 mr ?-We Jr W if ,fgff iff' ,Mr , ,f f ,:' ,f7 Y Y ezza-S: ' -.Q E4-c. : 7J,,Q c :err-rf N 'Q' 'A' 1. KV i 'T , s 'Q MN i E EF E1 43 13 13 Ei EF gg! A - f - an ie:.g - E im .. Q' ca EU 5:-1.1 ff WIN i E3 ...- il E g - -T' -li? A- EJ 1 - '-.:- ---E -l -- U .-.: ' - iz- N X .1 ' -- ' ' I is-... Q Q Q Z1-Li .-- -, JI - 7 e .-. ,, 1' Qmmmmmma -,J-141 .. - -W f' me i - ..-Q 'iff u -i ..- ,... 'Sl' 2 7- I ifete i4-'1 fd ,VZQISRK Q - -if f TODD Q .T..'l.'..-g' - . I liff it - 7 -- ...Q v ...i-4. , , ' A ,. ,e W if Atch QW- ---M 0 e 'EN 'V - SITY Football QQ ty Track ' AI 'i-LQ : J -Q 4- yn, ' xg' arsitylE5otbgl Vngsity 'Swim 1 g Y 'Q Risk :X e m '2fv,i+i.if: ' 1 -c ga,.35:K1 .,:.. 'z s9 e ' , ' Bridge C ki f -O mfw g Pr 1dent Se1gingC1a ' AWin1Q, EgnEl'.' 0' azzgqhy 0 I! test 'Zig Medal.-f 3 1- -5,-,f o f r A Eff y Q, Fu.: Trac -5---ii? u chool E-mi - N5vy 1 ?l- - 'N' vw s - it-Q, .Ji gga 4 - Fall 1924g 4. 1T - g..- ,lx Q ete I V ut a doubt,- e of th6,,11'ID51Z', ba.: Y Eona : uf in K e c . F read 1-.- FT- asy martrnztairfa was-t-hey 7 2 are u s, 3- ta e. Pete . erat-lSha.tt 1-.-mg, .-1. :- ableij ' w-Q 5 success, -- - th ma mv , m, a ca 1 i .- -5? cagui-ei Q s, :mil-:pie e-- ij he Seg-1olT P1ace t -2. ' 5,- 5. kai-I ' ' , Au --ww-ff make ffiefxdsf-3- -1 iQ' - ' s x - ni- 4-11 ',.,- --l + -i V Vi if ' -c U - Ii,-Q 'c -..ffl - Ts .- E ki fe Q1 4-f 41 .Q cies ' -. :ss R ss ' f rg- '-serv fc' 'r fs- we we a n k gs' - 'X EX f W7 ' W -nmaw ' -3 - - -- as x ffcfefffini ..X ' .nr M ., ' 1 5 .- zffflfff 'I' --1--f-f -1, --' ffm? Wi!-'7 'fE'5u.. W .gf M 11 'fz1iP2':.s ag N E -! 1 g4ns-11 'pier 54' as 111- ff 13.6i 19llF9 x .2 - -fe 1.55: 1 . -7 ig, 5 azz-2-2: ' - - xv Yi, 7 Q4-4-51 2:22-we 2 If Q' ' A - . QQQQQQZDBQ Q- - U E,-7, - ET '- FQ en EU -.:.- E3 II Wu M' :lim 8 ,5 -:E - B,-..'---' ,. ' ' '-T--..::.' ' g:,.LZ .....- 1- W E-2 22' 11.. ' il N X if l.-lt-.-. EJ El .. 3 , E -5-1' E Q E 1---' Q ' 1' dx 1 ' Qmmmmmma 1 - -- .... ,df Uv sri: :S iiwwv ::. f -www? fJ iwAL- 1, ,. qu: ? ,. 1' -...I'.T...- , f IH , '. ' L- - 'Tk-' L+ ,- . ZQ SKXL- ,gn HEI? Football '24,J25,L Z6, 'zvg 5159 , ' - - 3 , f' ' Basebal.L.l25, 'za,:g21,:2s,-:1'N'IgnniS '25g?lF- gh sf-,,5f x X i lzzi x t all 6' -H , Hnqur sy. :Iii Eryaf' agaga R. x X' fn an ' . ' , .f..i5Flif-IF:- v Q Xiu ey P1?f?.fL.f1'Q8S A QL Efidge 'i'f' ,I - bg, I anksg1v1ng:Em:um ifgil-Tl-YFTFYBEYYP-TE j-,7. 3, JZ. ....' 0 iwf x ' , Z B all 192 T -.--1 A dw-Q -- 1 2 ' JIILW -E. ,-lg -557 .N r nv- a Shattuck5tu e , - I - Gophet 2.-Y glstne er L-: bin athle-ti'-gv ----fn : lr -3,-f 1 no pp-----W es. QS. mgo 9:5,izX. 131?g:g'2 -o'FI ' ff ....... team r two e-Hays h bas . Xyhe1:e1i.,T 0 5 V615 --e':':-- ' t eral u f to an Sha-2 v g0m, gT1..1'- 110156, l.. lil, -- -'- i F- T1-L ,O -:T il - ,.. ' gg' -L ' W i - , R 5 ,HI-' ::- , f 1uzl,lU 1 - Q9 -- E, lg G - , , +. :Em ' :.'TQ- ff '2 7 A :T 7' A ' W 1 ' iss' H TL- N A ' H li? -nmar-4' fi -x- - - -- E F -Whinffif 'Eg ' 5' H ilvl, I Yi L MUHVIHP?--3 T':'J I-If - 41 .'as',l1:Ieg . ii-X'1Q V 2-'E-'5E g,f.2IE! E.?1, '..f',Q4is' . FF' HL ' V xg: 3 Cf-, lf 'Haig-Q'1g?1 M ' 55: 'i1Lff:if1 l i liiif fi' h?1'59j'5 - YLSZLQEIJFP X E - -1 143332225 . 37' I-ij'C'QS? 5 0224-92 ' ,, 04-4 I ' P-70 - , f v ' ,Q A i -Q- ' Q EF El-El Ek EP DQ iii D - f sn-,4- II MII faq u I ...,-.- : 3 - .. rf' :lr ..... Q x . 5 - E E 5. -14 'JT- 55 42 41 Emmmmmmm - -- f Q0 K ,. 1 - LT' nn 'M L - - - i-. Deac -T.-. ' - V M371 'Lil E - .T TI:-, -..-. - Pfam -1 , I I ,.' u by Q - ?-1 LDS W Z...- Q Q ,x ffllliff K ' Gle ciIllfii51-'S' -- fi? ' IA A - x 2 - -'- f.f:'. f Q xx - 'xfg ' SITY Tennis Hg-Q-,2 HiOf'V3fSi a'.1.v u .. - I J L ' - F. - Vt' opher.f5Otbal ' iglifg Hockey W g ? JR C, '7?n '24:-'iiic Q , Sergeant , I':'??i5gmrgl'3 55 -11 . n ne , . . Crack Sq ml-ii ' f --0 Q59 c . 'wfwgsg ,V . ge-Clgb. 27, Q23-Gi J- Egagux A 9 ff hment C Al1 WVlY15' 1 -1:P'Cn2l11.S mm nu ,, m 3-lfl x Q6 O iOI' D0 IIMZIUIIIII , d i E2 Eg enior 9 : a. Emi? u a- a 'Z' 5 Summe1:S 'VPS' 4. - T'fl...f'Q-0 - - .1 En .fu Fall 192-4: f -5' 4 A -Q. K -N hen ' n -r to p . i i--' DeQ h iH 7 20 of t - st pl y s in asdiewn 0-ing . ' 1 'B'Z',jE'5--' has- 1 5 won. ie'-' er, e dee -: s ' k ne, for '- .Q -A E footbal nd 151231. FFWBWLLQ- likeibggimse of hi a . er---L1 i ' - - lY'l'IE1'H.-1-E1'.i .. ' ' '-S-' - T4- .-. N-qv, -1.1 A ' : i - - E an - i , -,,' ,U li.,-' -QT '-':. i - .. 7 1 A 2: -l+ ' -- 'mi V! , N y XSNH' 'T-'7 7 - . w ..,,ghlTl1Tg:5 wg' - , - -- 'f, 'y :fr':g5 . mf new - u a Q A2,WM,,fj3 QinnmmW-,,, T-A-.f -53.1, 5 -il 4' . M' wi-PU1. H 1 if3L't .1 f:p1.i' W age ' :Mml 1'Awffwamfm4nifH w,4 -1 'wf42'24 eg .Qgf 1q!g:Q N V ' 1 I lf.QXi'11 l f E--'i'vfs'a,'3fI5f:'25 '?'f lxvffmui-'FS F . V - 5 7'-'V Y Y V774 YT! W VV I gr Y is Y AV 4 V i Y V Y Ylx' Qpiiiw 0444- . , apyb 04-K ,Q Q 1:25-F0 lg 2 FL 29 V N -' 'N 2 2- E13Q43r43rmmEr :- g ' E1 it ii l 'Z i i- -1. ' ca .l.-1 ,A i-i...i-- .., -1-1 .ii- 1-' Ci f- pq:--. 9 - .1. :J-... Q E1 1 Q il- ,il - ,.,..L-1 SALE ma .. fl Q'l GJ H 2 l '--1,62 1 s Qmmmmmmw - l f OO N ,. E -' -'TQ-12. ,, -- ,. - ll 95 FH li i -- -chuck --:. fy gi:-- LL wo IL-.T Q ,x p l, 42 at ' T ,, 2--Q' . ','y 7, 1- -- 'N N will ------1 ' 'Q v - xgg:,'Rs1TY BasebaU..125, 7, 'zsg V -E , MQ 4 - E. ' X' '27g Baggler Ba,5lggtB -is 'gif Rx Cx Ia T C f'iTT Bas'b' fbi ' 'z 5g :- efelibid-Bags 22 ' , 7 qpgrporal Q22 3 'lo ,I hh g nt '27g S27:Dnd L' A ' tgnant .7-1 -w J' A ftlmux ,, C mpany '26-Glam 'z-- ws un teen-'2 2- ' .f A Elf' if Q T.: 'Z-QL a ssistant F3-M 'tor Y H: Eg 28g -f' -'- 1 --1--278 '27, '28g 01 ll: 'B-u 7 -Q ' , '25g D if-5,2 '24, 253 r' ge Club E 5':':.e g 'D ' n C f A-nina Mid. p ull er CHfHi - 'vi avian 2' L 3- ummeig-1 -- Sc l ' . - --T ' il 1 ' ' i 2 2 i, --- '5 1- - mf - -1-T i' -Q11 c has-5-ex-egin - .-gl. na1iE5r in hi u l' l- ,A : i kaiul - . nQ of the Eaib nd ett - 12' i' ' ETWF' hT1'6k -'Q--' t lieurtena' ' f ' . A 'F'-1-1 ..... E --H3!.Li.eE1'f-' ,-'F ' is abftrto-SI-Q Xi' ' '- , K - Dont' : : f Q 'if f-1 ..f-. E - - fn - 2 -1, -- - 2+- .... -. -f TF '!Mla N 2 . Q' Z.l'T'? -fr' . A A S - ' . - ff f 2 sf 4'gf.1.l:1'1' 55' Lg: ' X ,V -Q' 4'ii- i,,11E- 'I . 1 'f'if'2'h I 11 14'WMW'-1f'F f'k hilg 'lzzai ' , .1 '-:? , nl: 2 gs'Q.51:r.f:Vc.',.., - 1' .M 1 ,. 'F' q13L , ' -nv'-:Q-' T1 -:-4+ ' g -2 W - 'ya' if ' Q l f :e'bx-' 5'-LS WJ? -2 -152' - - . E411 -. f f W Ziff ? N G2-212: 2 X :sire 0 44- ..: - b el :fzfve le -e y el Inf-eel A , l ii E' : f- wg l l Q4:ir434zr4343Er13 - na All 'GJ 'EJ en ca E Q m fe EJ i EJ A-EJ E9 llllll H H - i v- l...-f 1-1... - .li- ir: - A --... .--'.. f B Ei X LW' ll 1. N , .. -T.. an ea - 7? , E - -1 E ff fl ' E E1 mlm 43 Ek 43 13 559 .1 'jlz-45 - - 00 x HV 2 - .TLL lf L6 Simi - -- - .- ,, -- - -w Mfr .N fi - : 1-Bob -1. .- qvw sims L if T l cw V. . .W 'N Des oines-jlewa -----L -565 ' e '-I2 -1 J - - 'nw '- 1iORfVz-xrsityt ?a r Basketbiilffl -1'2 ip, Q90 Q F x ug: '2'l?B'aSe a ,f ' OH'i'8T 5 . :ffl ' mlg v 's ' 1on YQ ' , ' ' -all Orphe , KE N Ha ed Heuseli '28. Tf-1.-1 w Q lg'-::j- idk: I I, il n aun iurn waam ii: -1 --T-lli-- --7' J 60 Q 0 A u a, year 3, 'EF' a -9 EQ name WSIB -.- rm --zu .. a d dramatic?-,7 '-': ak ? g ' - in all o produc re since .H-svn.: v?1 hEs'+-- Q A -115' a d nys ause.'-l olastics - --re -- .ve---' omrridi' fgll 5 amo 5 :.- lea ' . A --mm --' q-ff is,Q'-IYQQQSU .. S-- Yfowiii 5 anythi i-we E glishL l ob.L -::'r'-f lT.T'....:- 21 .- -ll ,O -g. - N li.. : at-I - iff- e e, L i e - 3 f f A N f e 'i Q- , 4 el? e e e e W E M - - 53155 la +'1lifii-12,59 'vgi 1-.. e T' '-l 'ls fl 1 X ff, .M X! 5 i'::.. ' Pl- ' .. A -A 'Q :' 'W' fx f , ,ff Il ll 'IZX NA W N N FX X 'ff N l x fi. YL' -. - -- E W'F':ff1W. cox' ' 'll xl -ll l 'l l -'H ' Wifi?-'ll -+4 ' WEP? 5' 'Y V. 55 l Q lj? Q Q,-1m:5:,,Q-i J 1 ily --EZ!-ll:.v5.:1Q ig: , ja 1 ' N W - ..4?.r1j 1 1nf.ir ii l ' '7 yl46z E2 ig'i'l'!9 --1! LLL ' - 5H 'M+-r- 1'-Ligfla N 023-2-92 l ' l l 255-SFO Wwwgwigwwwwwgwwwgwwgg 7E27LE3QQ?fN'C1SllF W . L...rL.+T.l1Qi,FlAl5 Wlllbx N 192899 Ernest Adams W. G. Austin Marshall Beaubaire W. R. Beggs R. T. Berry G. C. Bohn, jr. Clark Brown R. Bruett T. J. Byran J. C. Bullard W. S. Burton E. H. Chilton L. W. Chilton H. V. Ells C. M. Ewing D. E. Fleischner H. T. Gardner G. E. Gratton C. B. Harrison Raymond Herpst H. W. Heynen Scott Ingle, Ir. P. S. Keith Q25 69 iii? I. A. Kem S. H. Kent Brook Kennard Harold LaSarge I. C. Lindahl H. B. Martin Duncan McGonigle B. C. Nabers D. A. Partridge jack Pennell P. R. Pinkerton I. H. Poling L. H. Pritchard R. H. Radsh I. E. Reeder B. T. Richter Earl Savitt W. A. Smith F. P. Snyder W. R. Staples B. R. Stone H. L. Wicks WTA , 'sim fiH , ,il9HQ5-593 ig i , , A A V wl any 'qw -'E U Q fs? 251 , LQ it I E-1 . 1 2 1 , r 1 1 n W V gg 256 EWEHEWEEWXWWHQQFEEFQWQEESWQW Hfv1w rwCHfwfg'1f , 'F12C SHA12 .Q QQHTUNJMDJIR GIBMWSW QDHFHHIIGBEIEJIRS llraumzli M. Rlililtili Presidcvxt EDMUND L. ZUNNE JA VicefP1esident Sf' 35 7l QW QM wi' 13535 72 535 Wa?QWWQw?EHWQQEs ?ms'iQWZQ?2ii'2.??QW A The SHAD A g 4 --v gpg gg-pivieteeoz ttuentyfeight v Gliflltllillio Qllliuiwlmoiliei fllilsnalfilf N spite of this year's class being the largest in the history of the School, the members have displayed an unselfish will to work together and harmonize in every relationship. Factions, which are more likely to occur in a large class, have been entirely absent, and the class is dominated by no one group. With the capable officers that have been chosen and, the unusual ability in organization and executive power that the members themselves have shown, the class of 1929 can with confidence take over the duties and privileges of the graduating class. The spirit of the class was admirably demonstrated in the success of the juniorfSenior Ball. The committees were chosen early, and the business of organ' izing and arranging details for the dance began without delay. Everything went forward smoothly, and the nnancial strength of the class made possible a dance un' surpassed in beauty and originality. The Junior class has shown a spirit of uncommon cooperation, not only with the authorities, but among themselves. If all the members of the class will stand together in the future as well as they have in the past, and work for one objectfto make Shattuck a better Shattuckf-the class cannot help but succeed. Qs-Z, l SEQQEIIEFQQQBQHWHBQQQWQHQQWSQEQ nineteen twentyfcight I A The SHAD IIMIIIIESJIMIIIIESBIIRS GDI? CIIIIIHIUIEB QIIUILIINIHIIGDIIR GEILAJJ ANDERSON I, H. W. ANDERSON II, C. O. ANGST ASHE BALLANTINE BARRETT BOEDECKER BULL BRANDON CAMPBELL I, C.C. CATLINO CHARLES CLEMENTS CONEY DEAN DUNN EAMES EKSTRUM I, R. N. ELDER FISCHER FOSTER I GUNDERSON HINTXKINSON HAARVIO HAESSLY HEATH Q50 PIELMHOLZ HERRMANN JELSMA JOHNSON III, R. N. KENT KERNER LEICHT LENTZ I, B. V. LOWEY MAOFARLANE MARTIN II, W. F. MATHESON MCLELLAN MCKENZIE MINER MODESITT MOON MORAVEO MORLEY MORRIS MOSES MOVIUS MULVEY NEARING NEWSOM OGILVIE PALMETIER Q-'35 73 QW PARKER PORTER REDICK ROI-IR RUNDELL SANN SCHROETER SCOTT SETTLE SHURE SPEAR STEVENS STRASBURGER THOMPSON II, TRAUERNICHT VAN DYKE VOLCKMANN VETTER WAILKER I, M. WALLINGFORD WEED II, W. WERNLI WILSON WING WOOD ZONNE T. M. B. M fbi? XTR H362 fs? 5? I U an 'C v-I A1 EE 2 Z Za E Z F: I 3 U.: IE P ww wwe Qf9 SL 370' 535 '1-sf-HR-'YQ 'bf X F' 1 4 4 N ii MILITARf jj WW ,, ,H ,, 424 456 s-51 , ! , ii-, Q 'QE ask! fi i 2 I J X i 2 l 1 1 I I 1 w 11 4 Ivlfxgrm VJALKER QV EQ SEPSSZQD Q30 A 2? EHEQWBQWWWQEWWWFEQBEQWWFQPW 'The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight Glllflllilllllili 1l3AlIDllE5Clllf 1l34DllRlll3S MAJOR FRED L. WALKER, U. S. INIFANTRY, COMMANDANT THE STAFF Cadet Major and Battalion Commander Gilbert N. Adams First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant C. Vernon Jones, Jr. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster james H. Addy Battalion Sergeant Major Hugh L. McWilliams Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant john D. Hodgens, jr. Battalion Bugler Sergeant james C. Dobbin Sf' WS? 76 433 924.21 EHWHMWQWEFQQEEFBHEWFQEFEW nineteen twcntyfeight The SHAD GIIHIHIUIEB 1E4DlIMllllMlllllSiSlll4lDllNllllliEllD 1DllFllFllllEllEollRS CADET MAJOR GILBEIKT N. ADAMS Cadet Captains Kenneth A. Fewell, Raymond M. Beim, W. A. George Fox, Luther A. Todd First Lieutcnants Charles A. Woody, john L. Ahhe, William R. Fine, William E. Lahr, jr. Second Lieutenants Robert R.Pinger, Allen Loomis, Charles D. Pochler, John D. Miller Q30 35 77 53 GM 1 N , f ff IL ffggg ., ,,. Wi 2f?zY2C71'3 wif? M J M 4 Q fl r be . Jai 1 552 CN 1 N l l E Y 4? W + - -Gui: 'L gig w 5350 ff ww All WEEEWWHEFZHEHEHEQQMZEEQQ nineteen twcntyfeight M The SHAD Bremer Campbell I Fulton Furst Krah mer Ballantine Barnard Bjorkland Boedeker Brand Campbell II Charles V Coll ee Crew Diehl Dodge Dunn Essley II Foster llioiivliioafsliiar A Captain Fewell First Lieutenant Woody Seeond Lieutenant Pinger First Sergeant Kerner Sergeants Holly johnson I Corporals Moore Robson Rundell Privates Gallagher Moseley Guest Moses Hilton Newsom Iaeobson Potts Ielsma Ridgeway Johnston III Robertson Keiter Rohr McCarty II Scott McFarlane Settle Malmgren Steffen Marling Vollbraeht lvlatheson Walsh Mendelssohn Wilson Modesitt Wright 2235 79 53 SEQ 5519 wygjx vsggifi, i W 1 I 1 Y M Y N M 1 I, CQ ff 54313 gg M532 W jw A 5 LU W 1 1 l W wg EHQQQEEEQQWSQQQSQQWFQWFQWFEW g nineteen gtiuentyfeigl1Lg g ggggg g v Eominnmar Ili Captain Beim First Lieutenant Ahhe Second Lieutenant Loomis First Sergeant Schall I Sergeants Harris Weed I Somsen Walters Cofrporals Anderson I King II Head Miller II Holly Pennington Privates Anderson III Hansen I Renfroe Andrews Heller Rossman Ashe Leicht Schall II Chrissinger Lilley Spratt I Clausen Lowey Statter Cochrane McCarthy I Stockwell II Conheim McCoy I Sullivan Dean McKenzie Trauernicht Dwyer Martin II Walker I Eames Miner Weed XII Ekstrum II Moir Welles Evans II Moraves. White Ferguson Morris Wood Fischer Parker Woodward Fox II WO1'I11l1OUdf QT? 81 435 6329 I Qgw QQ, VQIQEQ , Q9 W M 1 K ' 1 ' mf , 3' U 1 mi W wg 1 f U iii 551 Q1 + Q 1 5 f I 1 A xl v N 45 , A, 1525 5359032 Cilgfwwf-1 EE. Sk gg EQEWEHESQEZQQQFQHSEWQFQQQFQW J niiieteevi ttuentyfeigl1 ? F fIik SIfIiiD fll3oiM1iiivQsNar GB Captain Fox I First Lieutenant Fine Second Lieutenant Poehler First Sergeant Haessly Sergeants Litzenberger Redick Newlin Zonne Corpofrals Allen Morley Catling Schroeter Ekstrum I 'Thompson I b P'TI'i'ClfCS Barr Kitagawa Robitshek Black Law Schaeffer Boswell Lentz II Sellery Brashears Lonsdale Spratt II Bull McCoy II Taylor I Clark McKay 'Taylor II Comer McKnight 'Tricker Edmonds McVicar Vetter Egekvist Martin I Volckmann Gunderson Meacler Warxier Haakinson Ivlovius West Hansen II O'Neil Wlieelei' Heath I almetier Wing Jones II Young 3339 83 4252 'QE S? K 4' 1 N ie Q2 5 s W A ' 'Q W 3LGYEf ESQEWHWEHQQHEWEEQEQEEEQQ . J 7 . CQQQQ1fcwcLf1fy:Qghfcccccc is The SHAQ it Husser King I Coney Herrmann Seeger Ackerman Anderson II Angst Barrett Bateman Biller Brandon Cady Cameron Carhart Carney Clements Elder Essley I Evans I Q50 IBDMIQANW ID Captain Todd First Lieutenant Lahr Second Lieutenant Miller I Firset Sergeant Lentz I Sefrgeants Corporals Privates Glidden I-Iaarvig Hardt Hastings Helmholz Hoke Jeffery Kent Knoblauch Levering MCClCllElI1 Macartney Moon Mulvey Nearing 39 85 529 Strasburger Stockwell I Speer Van Dyke Wernli Ogilvie Pelletier Pierce Porter Richardson Ruehlman Shivers Shure Stevens Swan 'Thompson II Urquhart Walker II Wallingford Wilcox a GE S OPHCER NoNfCoMM1ss1oNED n.'iY3'f PM Q9 K I jgfvz Q s Qi LJ ILIL I Q ,. 3 - .05 n 431' V ,V lx J ' f f'f',gn I - xl -f, 2 x 45 . ...J AQXX X ' Y 5 3 V' N O ' M ff.. M ,V .--, ., X -A , Ana' - fo, v izzixbvx X, I X 2 ' Wf -R+. Z, i - Qlf-2: f PK ATHLI-Iii cs. fi 'x WM QWSWWFW WW 'W 'M WWWW WWWW Sis-warg-, me-c is Haig i sagigsgsigg i 5i,szg,Qg?cy cszssf?Sc sig., nineteen tzuentyfciglzt The SHAID Clllflsiis Qfmrlriiliairfilrie Asslolsilimrilinilali HE Athletic Association, which is among the oldest organizations at Shattuck, is the student hody's active representation of the husiness end of the athf letics ofthe School. Each year three students and two faculty advisors are elected hy the cadet corps. Their duties are to decide to whom athletic letters should he awarded and also to see that visiting teams are shown proper hospitality and courtesy during their stay at Shattuck. Another task the Association undertakes, more diihcult and more important, is that of keeping up the Schools spirit in regard to athletics. This is most important to the success ol any team and necessary for the proper school spirit. To aecomf plish their ends pep meetings are held helore every lioothall game, and honhrcs and pajama parades arranged for after an exceptionally hardfwon victory. The officers are usually those cadets who are the hest athletes in the school, while the faculty advisers are coaches who handle first team athletics. The ollicers for 19274928 were: Redick, president. Beim, vicefpresident: Strashurger, secretary and treasurer. The Faculty Advisers were M1'. Holsinger and M1'. Kramer. MR. WHEELER IN ACTION 99 S 04'-A 37 lf-H 43:55 UT ister sscm HMEWBEQFEQQEWBQHBEHFEQQWESQ The SHAD A gg ggggg ggggg nineteen twenty eight 66 99 -s'VlllEA.lIRll'li5llRS or ClIFllHllllliB S Adams Addy Ahbe Ballentine Barrett Beim Cofee Coney' Fine Fox I Fox H Furst Haakinson Haarvig Harris Head Helmliolz Kerner King Kralamel' Lahr Leicht Lentz Levering Litzenberger Loomis MCWillian1s Miller Moon Moravec Mulvey Pinger Poehler Redick Rundell Schall Shure Speer Stockwell Strasburger Todd Trauernicht Tricker Weed Wood Woody Zonne Football, Basketball, Baseball Football, Hockey Swimming Swimming Swimming Football, Track Hockey Swimming Football Football, Basketball Swimming Hockey Basketball Swimming Track Hockey Swimming Hockey Football, Tennis Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Swimming Swimming Hockey Track Football, Basketball, Baseball Football Tennis Football, Hockey Track Swimming Track Football, Hockey Baseball, Hockey Football, Track Hockey Swimming Swimming li ootball, Basketball Basketball Football, Track Football, Track Football, Track Hockey, Baseball Tennis Swimming Football, Baseball Track 'J1.'? 'i-5 88 new g1 7CFSQ? fU'WYC1fZl1t The SHAD IIEeeffrisaisis N IIIQDZW IX victories and two defeats was the record turned in by the 1927 eleven. The two defeats, however, were by such narrow margins that they were hard to take. The team was one of the strongest elevens Shattuck has developed in the past few years and was chiefly characterized by its hard driving offense, Scoring 205 points to their opponents 25 and winning the Northwestern Academy Chamf pionship were other results of th season. Captainfclect Redick was the star of the season. His powerful line plunging and excellent defense work was indispensable tothe team. He also did the punting and was a good open field runner. Witli the resignation of Coach Anderf son a shadow of uncertainty hovered over the 1 school, for nobody knew what the new 3 coach could do. Mr. Holsinger, however, f assisted by Mr. Rokala and Mi'. Card, assumed charge of the squad, and it was not , long before he was sending it through drivf ing scrimmages and rounding it into shape for the coming contests. The return of five letter men and five reserves, together with the knowledge that Mr, Holsinger was again going to coach, aroused expectations of a championship sea' son. A powerful backfield was soon built up. Redick easily won the fullback position with his powerful line plunging and blocking ability. Krahmer, another veteran of last year, again held the steady job of playing right halfback. The other halfback position was hotly contested for until Loomis mana' ged to secure it. Beirn won the difficult task of running the team. In the line Speer secured left end, and Todd played left tackle until he sprained his ankle and was replaced by Trauernicht and King. Fine, a veteran of two years, held down one of the guard positions, and Strasf burger, another of last year's lettermcn, played the other guard. Adams obtained the center position, and Captain Addy and Litz' cnberger alternated at tackle and guard, Addy playing defensive end and offensive tackle. In the first game the Shads drubbed X Faribault 26f0, thus avenging their unexpect' ed defeat in a post season game in 1924. CAPTAIN ADDY 'SEC' 12535 89 5552 Q22 Em Im 56 aa rs? Q '21 D O' U3 ii- W9 v-I 'C U2 u.: III! P' I I 1 ww ww wg? RWFQWEEWEWEQQQEQWQWWHEWQQEW A nineteen twentyfeiglit g g g The The Cardinals easily piled up four touchdowns in the first half and then failed to score during the remainder of the game. Waldoi'f College was the next team to succumb to our powerful eleven. Although the Shads won 190, the game was a close one. The Cardinals showed championship form in defeating the Iowans. The next week the Shads tackled more than they could handle. The sturdy Maiikato Teachers managed to escape with a 6f2 victory after scoring on a trick pass. The game was very rough but prepared the Shads for their coming battle with Culver. In a heart breaking game the Shads once more saw a victory wrestcd from their grasp by Culver, who won 19f13. The game was very clean, and both teams dis' played a college brand of football. Going into the game with a do or die spirit, the Cardinals ammassed I3 points before Culver could get started. The latter, how' ever, scored in the second quarter and again inthe third and fourth. Two of the touch' downs came as results of long passes which the Cardinal baekfield failed to break up. The Shads rallied in the last few minutes, and the game ended in the shadow of Cul- ver's goal posts. Redick and Loomis starred during the entire game. The Pillsbury game was easily won, 18fO, but the team play was ragged and the game slow. St. Thomas was the next eleven to be conquered. Pre-game dope gave St. Thomas an even chance to win, but the Shads played as they never had before and won 3343. The Shattuck gridders closed the season with a bang. After defeating De La Salle 41-O, they journeyed to Chicago and rolled up a score of 5345 against St. Albans. The prospects for next year are bright, although there will be many inexperienced players on the team. We feel sure that Captainfelect Redick will lead his warriors through many victories. THE SCHEDULE Sept. 24W Shattuck 263 Faribault 0. Oct. 1-Y Shattuck 19g Waldorf College 0. Oct. 7-Shattuck 2g Maiikato Teachers 6. Oct. 15----Shattuck 139 Culver 19. Oct. 22-Shattuck 18g Pillsbury O. Oct. 29-Shattuck 33, St. Thomas O. Nov. 5fShattuck 41, De La Salle 0. Nov, 12eShattuek 53, St. Albans 0. CAPTAIN'ELECT REDICK fsse--eee-e-Mazda 91 ew v see: EHWHEHQEHEHWEFEQEQQEWWE The SHAD nineteen tufenQfieigl1gm LINEfUP AddymRight End Litzenbergerilhght Tackle Strasburger-Right Gum-rl Adams+Center Fino-Left Guard ToddfLefL Tackle Speer'-Y Left End Frcim .Quarterback Kl'2ll1I11Cf-'-Rigllt Halfback Loomis--Left Halfbaek Redick- Fullback SUBSTITUTES Trauernichtf Left Tackle Kingf-Left Tackle Pingcrf fLeft Halfback Gallagher-Right Gnu-rd Miller-.Quarterback Taylor--Right Tackle Woodyrf Left End Mixrtixl H-f-'Left Tackle Poehler-Left Halfback Fox I--Center I SHATTUCK GOES THROUGH 'SP 1i':'35 92 fm GY? awwggapggfmgiwgiwwwgiwgwgia nineteenqptwentyfeight - in-A--mg The SHAQ llfafisireirfilrefiiieie HEN only three men, Captain Krahmer, Adams, and Fox I, of last year's varsity returned, prospects for successful season looked dim. But Coach Kramer, with the aid of Haakinson, Stockwell, Speer, and Litzenf berger of last year's second team, developed a team which made a most remarkable record, winning every game ei-.cept three, two of which they lost to Carleton Fresh' men and the other to Lake Forest. The defeats at the hands of Carleton were no disgrace, as Carleton had one of the best freshmen teams it has ever had. The season opened with a victory over Kenyon, and also started a winning streak of nine straight games. Captain Krahf mer's quint downed the State School for the Deaf twice, Faribault twice, and Kenyon, Ivlontgomery, St. Thomas, De La Salle, and Northfield once each. However, the winning streak was broken by the Carleton Freshmen when the Reds were downed 3440. The Cardinals played a good game, but were unable to make accurate shots, though their defense broke up many short attacks made by the Frosh. The Shads won four more games, but they were stopped again by the same improved Freshmen that defeated the Cards formerly. This time the Frosh won by a score of 43-12. The passing and shooting of the Carls was superb. Then the Shad team met two of its old rivals which it defeated, St. Thomas and De La Salle. The Cards defeated the Tommies 23-9 in a rather easy game, and defeated Dc La Salle 7.746 in a slow unexeiting game. In the second game with St. Thomas, the Shads came through with a 17f4 win. The game was poorly played and failed to bring out the championship form of the Shads. Krahmer was the star for the Shads, and his steady game at guard and his eye for the basket from the foul line aided the Cards in winning the game. He made four out of five gift shots. The most exciting game of the season was the Faribault game, played in the Farif bault Armory. The Fairies took an early lead, but in the second quarter the Shads overtook the Green and White. From this point on the game seefsawed back and forth, CAPTAIN KRAHMER Q? Q35 93 iii? GM ,Q :F- N if, X 1 f ' 1551! .U -.D iff 1 N 1 W X il ,, N W Xi X X, W Uf?f?? Y 'rw-,fXw JI' J E Q EXX T KETBALL Bm L TH 43 .kr P ,X X . X XIX! M 1 J'-:L N aafgwgmiqwggisfggiqgisggiwwsggiw nineteen twentyfeiglit gggn The SI-IAD until the last five minutes, when the Shads spurtcd ahead and won the game hy a score of 24f18. Litzenberger and Speer were the stars of the evening. Harry was high pointman with ten points. Jim made seven points, and his defense was re' markable. The loss of Adams, who had been sick the previous week, weakened the team considerably, but Fox I filled the vacancy with some stellar guarding. Because of having had such a successful season, the team journeyed down to the National Interscholastic Tournament at Madison. The first game was played with Onarga, an Illinois school. The Shads defeated them 38-18 in a loosely played game. Litzenberger was the star. Harry made thirteen points for the team's total. The tight defense of Captain Krahmer and Adams was the big factor of the game. Then, in the second round the Shads encountered an old rival, Lake Forest. The Illinois school defeated the Cards in a heaitfbreaking game, 26-21, thus eliminating Coach Kramer's team from the tournament. Adams was high point man with eight points. The Adams and Krahmer duo again proved to be a remarkable one in the tournament. The Shad's inability to make free throws was a big reason for losing the game. 1 LINEUP Krahmer GuardfCaptain Stockwell Forward Litzenherger Forward Speer Center Adams Guard Haakinson Forward Fox I Guard Angst Substitute Center Ogilvic Substitute Forward SCHEDULE Shattuck 22' Kenyon S Shattuck 31, Deaf 4 Shattuck 39, Montgomery 21 Shattuck 29, Deaf 11 Shattuck 29, Faribault 11 Shattuck 14 Northfield 9 Shattuck '23, Shattuck 27, Shattuck 24 Shattuck 20, Shattuck 41 , Shattuck 17, 1 Shattuck 10, St. Thomas 9 De La Salle 16 Faribault 18 Carleton Frosh Pillsbury 9 Northfield 19 St. Thomas 14 Shattuck 38, Onarga 18 Shattuck 21, Lake Forest 26 I-9:54 95 itz? ' 14 if gg 520:52 ,W SME? 52 if BQHFZHESQHWEWWWWHEQEEEE nineteen twentvfeifflit The SHAD 1 c if V Wwwiw i , , 5 WY lltlllpeteiscr N M028 INNING all regular games except one and consequently winning the North' western championship, the 1928 hockey team passed through a highly sue' cessful season. The schedule was as hard as could be expected. including two college teams, however, the Shads upheld the reputation they have gained in previous years. Games were played with Macalester, Blake, St. Olaf, and St. Paul Academy. Two practice contests were also held with St. Paul Luther College and the Faribault Professionals. The College boys defeated the Cards in a hard fought game, 1f0. But the Shads took revenge of the Faribault Professionals and defeated them 6f3. Witli six letter men back, prospects i looked very bright at the beginning of the year. Poehler, Rundell, Coffee, Head, Miller, and Trickei were the veterans of last ycar's team. These men were usually in the start' ing lineup, but Furst, Kerner, Lentz, and Pinger, of last year's second team, developed into first team substitutes and filled their ref spective places remarkably well. Cn the forward line this year were- Rundell, Coifee, and Head with Captain Poehler and Miller making the defense, which was sometimes impenetrable. Tricker filled the goalfguard position, making some wonderful stops. In the first scheduled game of the season, which was with Macalester, the Shads decisf ively defeated them, 772, in a clean game. Head and Rundell were the stars of the game. jack played his position every minute, and handled the stick well. Eddie made four goals. Blake was the next opponent, and this team was defeated 4fO in a slow game. St Olaf was beaten 6f1 by the Car' dinals. The Oles were too slow for the Shads. This was the second Minnesota College Conf ference team to fall victim to Wheeler's men. As the end of the season drew near, a chance for the Northwestern Championship was in sight. But Blake deefated the Car' dinal hockey team 32 in an overtime period. The Shads lacked teamwork in this game, but the contest was close, hard fought, and inf 5 teresting. The winning goal was made with only five men on the ice. Next was an old rival of Shattuck, St. Paul Academy. DAVE Pounuia, Captain i928 Q50 3? 97 iw GE Zim au Q93 !l J , , A 25 fi? 9335393333233 awwgiwwwga m ?WmfWC ?F51Q871t . .c -. 4c-Il19.E1i5!L This team was highly favored to beat the Shads, but the Cards upset the dope and defeated the Academy 6f2. This was the best exhibition of hockey the Shads had shown all season. Eddie Rundell was far the most spectacular player on the team. His fast skatf ing, combined with his tricky stickfhandling and hard backfchecking, made him outf shine all others. He was perhaps the best shot with a stick that Shattuck has seen for many years. Captain Poehler, star defense man, was another source of strength to the Shad six. His rushes were hard to stop. and his defense work was perfect. Miller Icreditably filled the other defense position, doing more than his share of checking opponents. Coffee and Head also played excellently on the forward line and could always be counted on to add to the team's offense. Tricker played his old position of goalfguard throughout the season. The lineup for the team was Tricker, goalfguardg Poehler, captain and defenseg Rundell, centerg Miller I, defenseg Coffee, wingg Head, wing. Rurst, defenseg Kerner, wingg Lentz I, wingg Pinger, centerg Sann, substitute forwardg McCartliy I, substitute defenseg Vollbracht, substitute goalfguard. SCHEDULE Shattuck 7g lvlacalester 2 Shattuck -lg Blake O Shattuck 6g St. Olaf College l Shattuck 'lg Blake 3 , Shattuck 0g St. Paul Luther 1 QPractisej Shattuck 6g Faribault Professionals 3 Qljractisej Shattuck 6g St. Paul Academy 2 CAPTAIN'EL1iCT RUNDBLL Q50 35 99 fm GM f55G -N - M, -.-QEQQJQ 2? ! 5 42 ig 4? 52 agfk QWS2.-Q nlijtegeii twentyfeight gg g 'lHheggSHADg g Swiiiwiimiiiwie N 111928 HE Shattuck swimming team of 1928 faced an extremely hard season. Witlz five out of nine meets away from the school, the schedule was one of the hardest that the swimming team has ever had. However, every dual meet was won, hesides the Northwestern Interscholastic and the National Academic championships. The men who returned were Captain Ahbe, Coney, VVood, and Shure, and the other men from last year's squad were Schall 1, Lahr, and Moravec. Around these men, Coach Holsinger had to form his team. In the tryouts, new material was discovered in Ballantine, Haarvig, Fox ll, Barrett, Helmholz, and Leicht. During the season, many records were hroken. Captain Ahhe led the record hreakers in lowering the school record for the 40fyard dash from 2013 seconds to '20 seconds in the first meet. Again in the sec' ond meet, he lowered his old mark of 20 seconds to 191,15 seconds. In the Maczilcster meet, he tied the interscholastic record of 18525 seconds, hut the mark did not become ofhcial. However, in the last dual meet of the season, Ahhe set a new record of 19515 seconds for the 4Ofyard dash. Barrett, also, broke the state record for the 100fyard hreaststrokc hy lowering the time of 1:14113 to 1:13. The medley relay team, composed of Helmholz, Barrett, and Shure, hung up a new school record in this relay hy lowering the time set hy last year's relay of 3:31215 to 3:30 flat. This year has seen more records fall than any one year in the history of the tankmen. The first victim of the Shad mermen was the Rochester High School, which was conf quered hy the score 5Sf11. In the second meet, St, Olaf College, which hoasts of one ofthe strongest college teams in the state, was defeated 57f12. After' St. Olaf came Macalastcr, which was routed hy the tank' men hy the score of 5643. ln the next meet, against the University High School, the 'fish' overwhelmed their opponents to the tune of 53f16. Thus far in the season, the Shad team JACK AHBE had not had any real competition. Captain S0 2535 lOl 42522 5336 AHEWEHWWWWEHWWQQWWWWW N The SHAD gg gg ,ggg gg, nineteen ttyientyfeigllt However, their next opponent was the Ivlinneapolis champion, Edison High, whom they downed without much trouble, 4820. Blake gave Shattuck a hard struggle, but the final outcome was 49820, with the Shads on the long end of the score. In the last dual meet of the season, St. Paul Central High School was easily defeated 3415. The outcome of the Northwestern Intcrscholastic meet was a little dubious after the qualifying events, for Hihhing had, like Shattuck, placed men in every event. After the meet and when the points were added, it was found that both Shattuck and Hibbing had a total of 32, but by virtue of having won the 160-yard relay, the Shad splashers were given one point and the victory, 3362. It was in this meet that Wood, of Shattuck, won over one of the best fields of Minnesota high school divers, and thus established himself as the best in the state. The last meet of the year was the National Academic at Mztdison. The Shattuck team out' classed all other entries to win easily with 5 7 points. Those who won letters this year are: Captain Ahbe, Captainfelect Coney, Shure, Wood, Seliall I, Ballantine, Haarvig, Barrett, Helmholz, Moravec, Fox II, and - - BARRETT QQ mi 102 43 C222 .Wm m iQ w g E gQ nineteen twentyfeight in ggggggg g g The SHAD Leicht. With Captainfelect Coney, Wood, Shure, Moravec, Ballantine, Haarvig, Fox Il, Barrett, Helmholz, and Leicht of this year's squad returning next year, it looks as though Coach Holsinger will have another record as perfect as the one which was turned in by this year's team. There will be no event next year in which the Shads will not have at least one veteran competing, thus assuring a wellfbalanced team for 1929. SCHEDULE Shattuck 58, Rochester ll Shattuck 57, St. Olaf 12 Shattuck 56g Macalester 13 Shattuck 53, University High 16 Shattuck 48g Edison High 20 Shattuck 48g Blake 20 Shattuck 54, St. Paul Central li Northwestern lnterscholastic First--Shattuck 33g secondfflibbing 3? National Academic First-Shattuck 5 7 CAPTAIN'ELECT CONEY 'Sf' ' will 103 52? GHZ' Qgf K 5 Hi ag W V -Q 'J H l .4 A 'V L31 E- LA SQ. iff? gg? Ev. 536 Qsflwg ,L N Sk. ..'l1EPEQLEE135'1U'C1Qf e. C 4 ,IW SHADC. Cllfilaaieire N M928 HEN Mr. Hawker issued the call for track candidates seven lettcrmen and many others answered. The seven who won letters last year were: Cap' tain Geodie Redick, Beim, Zonne, Trauernieht, Strashurger, Todd, and Moon. XVith such a number hack, the prospects for the indoor season were very hright. The schedule of indoor meets was not very large, because so few schools have indoor track teams. However, with two dual meets against the Carleton Junior-Senior team and the Carleton SophomorefFreshman team, hcsides the Madison Relays the Shad team had plenty for which to work. The iirst meet against the Carleton jun' iorfSenior team brought out much new ma' terial. The new men who showed up well in this meet were: Allen, Vkfest, Levering, Harris, Husser, jelsma, Mulvey, and Haessly. Although Shattuck lost this meet by the score san to HM, the Carleton runners had no easy time of it. They had to work hard to win every place they had. Captain Redick and Levering tied for the Shattuck highf point man with ten points apiece. A week later the Shattuck team met their second defeat at the hands of the Carleton FreshmanfSophomore team 6540. Again Captain Redick tied for the highfpoint man with ten points. However, this time it was Beim who shared this honor with him. Strashurger was close hehind the leaders with nine points. Redick lowered the school reef ord for the quarterfmile dash, turning in the time, 53 340 seconds. Strasburger put the shot 46 ft., S in., to make a new record lor that event. Moon cleared the har at 9 ft., an in., to set a new record for the high jump. He added onefhalf inch to his former mark. A week helore the Madison Relays, the Shad team was in had condition. There were only a few men who did not have at least one thing wrong with them, but, by the time for the departure for Madisoil, the squad was in excellent condition. W'ith Moose' heart, last year's winner, Culver, and St. John's in the meet, the Shattuck team was Captain GEoRoE REDICK Sf' 1253? 105 EW 'SEQ nneznnwnneaaanwesnssanaaezae The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight up against some stiff competition. The membcrs of the squad who made the trip were: Captain Redick, Zonne, Todd, Strasburger, Trauernicht, Mulvey, Beim, Lev- ering, Haessly, and Harris. The Hrst event in which Shattuck gained points was the mile run. ,Zonne, of Shattuck, won this race and set a new record of t4:39M for the- event. In the shotfput, Todd gained first place, with Strasburger close behind 'him. 'Trauernicht won third place in the halffmile race, after leading the field most of the way. Captain Redick, as was expected, won the 440. He lowered the old record of 56VQ seconds to 55 1f1O seconds for a new mark. Again, the Shattuck Medley Relay team took first place. They covered the distance in 7:14K2, which is very good, considering the condition of the track. Members of the relay were Mulvey, Zonne, Levering and Captain Redick. Although there were many strong teams entered, Shattuck won the meet with 29 points. Mooseheart, last year's winner, was second with 26M points. Culver and St. John's tied for third with 16 points. HALFfM1LE RELAY TEAM Q30 WS? 106 QW QM HWESQFZWWHEWWEFESQEWQQEWQQ nineteen twemycighr The SHAD The fact that Shattuck won thc Madison Relays shows that thc outdoor season this year will be one of the most successful possible. Although Mr. Hawker is a new coach at Shattuck, he has proven that his team can come through when the time comes. S This year's letter winners are: Captain Redick, Bciin, Lcvering, Zonnc, Todd, Harris, Strashurgcr, Trauernicht, and Mulvcy. SCHEDULE Shattuck 4iMg Carlcton -IuniorfScniors WSW Shattuck 40g Carlcton FrcshmanfSophoinores 60 Madison Relays Shattuck First with '29 points. MADISON MEDLEY RELAY 'SF' WSE 107 435 CHQ 2 'ff Lu P-' 4? QS? fs? Q22 I-I-l rn 'ff CQ I-IJ I I- gm SME-22 QF? EHEHEHEEWSQEEFEHEHWMWWQW nineteen twentyfeight p The SHAD BASEBALL N M9928 HIS year's baseball team began its season with seven of last year's players back, six of whom were lettermen. The greatest problem was to develop a pitcher. Krahmer, stellar catcher of last year, had the best throw and consequently was developed into an excellent pitcher. The late spring and continual snow delayed the team for nearly two weeks, the first game bing played on April 21, after only two or three days of practise the week before. CAPTAINS ADAMS AND Woony in ' 1935109 iw CE Wwwgiwmswmiiqgiwgisggwmsgmgwsw gg-fTl16 SKQXD g nineteen twcntyfcight In the selection of the captainfelect last year the vote resulted in a tie between Adams and Woody.' Rather than choose by chance, it was decided to have two captains. W'oody developed into a catcher, and Adams is playing his second year at third base. Tricker and Rundell, both lettermen of last year, are playing second base and shortstop, respectively. Tricker is also a good pitcher and capable of relieving Krahmer. Litzenberger and Stockwell are playing first base, one playing in the field, while the other holds down the initial sack. The outfielders are having stiff competition. The most prominent of these are Fine, Bjorklund, and Miller. The team is fairly good at batting, and competition for the Whiplnle Batting Cup is strong. To date Krahmer is leading with an average well over 500. W'oody is a close second. They had, however, had only four when this article went to press, two with the State Deaf, one with Blake, and one with St. Paul Academy. There are still five more games on the schedule, including a return game with Blake and two with St. Thomas and Austin. Krahmer has been pitching good ball, and the Shads have won their games so far. Bjorklund has also done well as a relief pitcher, The team has made many errors in the games, but luckily none of them resulted in the loss of the game. The batting of the team is very good. In the second game with the Deaf, Krahmei' hit five times in five trips to the plate. Wcicudy, who is second on the list, has also been batting well over 500. Both have a home run to their credit. Captain Adams, Tricker, Rundell, and Litzenberger have been playing well up to form in the infield and will soon become air-tight. The present outlook for the baseball team is bright, and it appears as though we may have an undefeated team again this year as we did two years ago. Lineup: Woody, catcher, Krahmer, pitcher, Stockwell, first base, Trieker, seef ond base, Adams, third base, Rundell, shortstop, Fine, left Held, Litzenberger, center field, Bjorklund, right field, Newlin, Fischer, Crew, McK1iight, substitute outfieldersg Robertson, substitute infielderg and Finger, substitute catcher. SCHEDULE April 17f---Shattuck 9, Deaf Ineligible 2 April ZS-Shattuck 9, Deaf lneligible 2 May 1-'Shattuck 6, Blake 3, fat Blakej May 5fShattuck 16, St. Paul Academy 13 fat S.P.A.j May 12-Austin May 16--Austin May 22-St. Thomas fat St. Thomasj May 25-St. Thomas May 30-Blake fat Shattuck, Q0 if 110 439- GE EEEHQZHLQEESQFZQHEWQQESQEW nineteen twcntyfeight The SHAD Gfllfiimiiiwiicr NCLEMENT weather and the 'kfluu epidemic hampered the Shad netmen and resulted in their defeat in the first match of the season with St. Olaf College. A few days later, however, they redeemed themselves by winning all the matches from Blake and Pillsbury Academies. Most of the practise this spring has had to be inside the Armory, where all candidates for the team learned principally to serve and many other fundamentals. Captain King, Weed, and McWilliams, were the only old members of last year's team to return. All of them are playing their third year on the varsity and will doubtless show an excellent brand of playing this year. Coach Wheeler has lately been working his squad very hard to make up for lost time. 1 The most promising prospects for the tcam are Charles, Cgilvie, and Lentz. All of them have been working hard and have improved considerably in even the short time before this article goes to press. Captain King has shown up well so far this spring and is playing number one. Weed, singles senior champion last year, has a regular berth at number two, and McWilliams, last year's captain, is playing number three. The other position -is hotly contested for. Ogilvie and Charles have both played in the first two games, and it is difficult to say which will win the regular berth. King and Weed play one pair of doubles, and the other pair is changed considerably with each meet. The match with St. Olaf College, the first of the season, resulted in a Srl defeat for the Cardinals who had had practically no outdoor practise. Weed and MeNVilliams were both absent from the meet as a result of recent sickness, thus greatly decreasing the strength of the team. King and Strand waged the battle of Captains at number one, the latter finally taking two straight sets, 11f9 and 9f7. Oglivie, a new boy, lost two out of three sets to Tyndall, St. Olaf's number two. The sets were 6f3, 416, and 6f4. Charles, of Shattuck, won the Card's only match by winning two out of three sets from Dahle. He displayed fine form and won the iirst and third sets 6f4, 6f2, but dropped the second set 4f6. Wallingford easily won his first set from CAPTAIN KING 'SEP 5351115353 C229 EW 733092, Wm 1 .. 1 A 'ff U-I I-' Z Z DJ I5 f- zu I P' I 4 Q E. 5335253335355 nineteen twcntvfeifflit g The SHAD i D NYY next two, 4f6 and 3f6. King and Lentz lost two straight sets in the douhles, Of6 and 2f6. Ogilvie and Charles were also defeated in the doubles match, 3f6 and 4f6. ln the Blake meet the Shads played a better game of tennis and made a clean sweep of the meet, 6fO. After a close fight in the first set which King won, the Shattuck captain slashed his way to an easy 6f1 victory. Charles again played well in his 62, 6f2 victory over Crosby. Wallingford won his sets 6f0 and 6f1, as likewise did Ogilvie, 6f4, 3f6, and 6f1. In the douhles Weed and Charles played a thrilling set, and three times Blake had set point and failed to win. The score was 9f7 and 66. Lentz and King also won their douhles, 6'-l and 6fU. The Pillsbury meet was another easy victory for the Shads, who won 10. Dc La Salle were also vanquished, 4f2. Although the racqueteers have lost one meet already this year, it was the strongest team in the Northwest that heat them. If the players continue to develop as well as they have already, the team can prohahly win the remainder of the games, including, possilwly, a return game with St. Olaf College. SCHEDULE April ZS St. Ulaf, at Sliatuck. St. Claf 3: Shattuck 1. May 1- -Blake Academy, at Blake. Blake 0, Shattuck 6. Mary Ze Y--Pillsbury Academy, at Shattuck. Pillsbury 0, Shattuck 9. May S- De La Salle, at Shattuck, De La Salle 23 Shattuck 4. May 9f St. Olaf College, at Northfield. May 12f-ffOpen. May 19' St. Paul Academy, at Shattuck. lvlay 21 St. Paul Central, at St. Paul. May 23- 'Pillsbury Academy, at Shattuck. May 26 St. Paul Luther College, at Shattuck. May 30 -Blake Academy, at Shattuck. Q50 Q34 11342-3-'2 GHZ: V, .X N4 A 4 - u-1 E-' D! I-Ll II I-1 s -K 'Wf QYDGYZQ 5 GE', EEHHEWEWEWEBZWEESQEQQEQ 1 , f -G Hmm5'?lWCI'?W'C?Sl?Ei. . as mj17.'19-Q5EIz?s!2, lllbasimsisia N fllgfpiiviaiisia Aciriaiaisaries T looks like another successful season for the Gophers this year, To date they are ten games ahead of the Badgers, winners of the Chicago Cup last year. At the beginning of the season the race was too close to predict the winner. The Redmcn, however, managed to crawl ahead of their rivals, scoring most of their points in basketball. George Fox and Dave Poehler were chosen captains of the Gophers and Badgers, respectively. Both have worked hard to keep up the spirit of their teams and to create interest in all branches of athletics. The Badger and Gopher teams are often of very high quality. Last fall the Hrst teams of each club scrimmaged the varsity football squad a few times and did very well. The BadgerfGopher games are always bitterly contested battles and olten as interesting as the interscholastic games. The playing is always of the cleanest sort and develops the underformers for future varsity teams. The Badgers led by one point at the end of the football season. Their first team won the last game of the season, leaving their series score 4f3 in their favor. All the games were exceptionally close and hard fought. The second Badger team easily won their series by defeating the Reds in all the games except one, which resulted in a tie. The results of this team were instrumental in giving the onefpoint lead to the Badgers. The third team series ended with two games for the Gophers, one for the Badgers, and two ties. The Gopher's fourth team easily won all their games, and the series, 5fO. The winter sports were the deciding factor in the race for the cup. Being one point behind at the beginning of the season, the Reds worked hard and by spring vacation had piled up a tenfpoint lead. ln basketball the count was 1237. The Gopher first and second teams won their series, 6f3. Because of lack of material, no third teams were organized. The Reds also won the swimming, 4f3. All the meets were very close, but the Gophers appeared to have a slight edge. In hockey, again, the Gophers were victorious, making a clean sweep of the series, 3f0. Une game, however, was a tie. The winners of the series had a far superior sextet and won the games with overwhelming scores. Because of the lack of material, no track meets were held this winter. As yet intramural baseball has not started. If the Badgers won every game, however, they would still fall short a few points of winning the Chicago Gup. The main object of the BadgerfGopher teams is to serve as an opportunity for apprenticeship for the future varsity athletes. A monogram is given to each player of the team winning its series. This is a blue B or a red G in a diamond shaped background, surrounded by a blue or red border, depending upon the club. 'That the Badgers and Gophers have excellent coaching is immediately obvious from the spurts ol' clever playing frequently displayed during the numerous contests. 'SX' E51l5ft'E21' GE W- f X, wr If ,Q- Zjgg A 4+ X 'gy L11 L WL 'V ypfgpgxgrg fl w V 'xg vw f vfjvfg-.' K 1 tsl.-, 1 it , 3, Ja, i , Sf' if TEAM -15 ,., ., Q, HQ av .5 I ,fx C. .AF Q, , 'W b , if VMI . M , THL BADQER gif A T:-fi? 5 5 Fri J.. 3 A116 4 .,, , l F ' ggneteen twentyjeigtg p pp gp pggpggggg ThggQliAID The staff of intramural coaches this year consist of Mr. Hawker, M1'. Karnes, Mr. Giddings, Mr. Nickey, Mr. Gard, Mr. Rokala, and Sergeant Kiker. All of them did not coach the entire year,' as several are first team coaches in some sports. This year has been an excellent one in BadgerfGopher sports as far as developf ing men is concerned. Many who have played all year on one of these teams will next year be playing regular on some varsity team. There has always been a good sportsmanlike spirit in spite of the hardffought contests. Although it appears that the Gophers will easily win the cup this year, it is probably just as wcll, because it shows that the strength of the two clubs is subject to considerable change each year. v Davis POEHLER, 'ZS GEORGE Fox, '28 Captain of Badgers Captain of Gophers Q50 25539 11743 GE.-21 W A Q U' 9 I . 1 1 1 w N M N 5 F 1 , 2 , ff Lux E-41 ff? 2 S3 V M w W 1 1 V i N' , W V V A , ggi gym Q2 ggi il EL. FQ fi 4? 'lbw 5' E'f '3'A? - 'AW 'i F, mf, bl 3' v XW KS A , K,- . QQA- ' - ' KZ' N wx 'll I5 Y X XJJ X W ,vga ,XA ,,....A It b ,J mi L , - X 1 Us YL 1 1? i ,. ,sq A I . , , ll 1 x? Q wg Jr , Qi, 4 'Q - fx E-f I1 in I -ri' 5-will T L45NTv.'LiJSjL A 2' H ' if Hg' - kx : I A xx , X' ' , fx., , - - 7' 3 ,, , I ,A Night' '54 ,- Q 5 1 x ' ' H xc.. I' mi M3 A 5 X . Ag - My JI, AJL... l.,JlL, M :- U7' . . L S 0 CIA A1 EHEHEWEWQWEEWEHEEWEEE CMM f'43EQE??J1f .o-,.Moo.o. our . C m.IE . . Spemilt, llbiurrg Qillclllf Sritfmrariueie Y LTHOUGH the schedule at Shattuck does not give social activities a large space, nevertheless, any Shad will admit that we have a nice balance be' tween the social side of our lives here and the more serious side. In the Fall Mrs. Newhall organizes the Bridge Club for the Seniors, then comes the first birthday dinner, under the able direction of Mrs. Woodruff, an event which is repeated during the year, and not long after the first feed comes the Thanks' giving Dance, this is followed by the Mardi Gras Carnival in February. Next on the list comes the JuniorfSenior Ball in May, which is perhaps the biggest event of the year as far as the two upper classes are concerned, this is followed not long afterwards by the last and most lookedfforwardfto occasion of the year-H-the Commencement Dance. Witli the above social calendar the Shads have the school year nicely broken up so that we always are looking forward to some event which seems just far enough away to make the time pass quickly until it arrives. law Sisuilpiaa llliisehpmlon ITHOUT Mrs. Newhall, social life at Shattuck would be sadly lacking. She proved this again at thc reception dance which she gave for the Seniors of Saint Mary's. The evening was a delightful mixture of favors, refreshments, orchestra antics, cutfin and program dances. The Common Room, gaily decorated, served the puff pose of a dance floor very well. The school jazz orchestra supplied the music, and Mrs. Wocidruff supplied the eats, Mr. and Mrs. Newhall, Major and Mrs. Walker, Luther Todd, Raymond Beim, and Gilbert Adams composed the receiving line. S0 Q35 119 43? QM 539255523592 agwwwiigigwgiig The SHAD -. C - u4zinQ515e5i2iy3QL 6llf4llHlUIEB WEDMMTBNQTBMHEBNWF llDAN413llE3 HE crowning event of a successful year was the Commencement Dance given the night of june eighth, 1927, in the Johnson Memorial Armory. The Armory, nightmare of drills and formations, was transformed into a gorgeous dance hall. The color motif was red and white, carried out in red and white hunting and pennants. On the walls were fastened blankets, and at each end were hung United States flags Soft breezes were blowing on a dimly-lighted floor when the guests began to arrive. The Third Infantry orchestra from Fort Snelling tuned up and started the evening off with a bang. The swirl of dancers was a kaleidoscope picture of blue uniforms, white dresses, red dresses, black dresses, black Tuxedos, khaki uniforms, gold braid, red sashes, glittering jewels, and happy faces. Between. the sixth and seventh dances the Crack Squad presented its last drill ofthe year. Every member knew it was his last drill and, consequently, made it perfect in every respect. After this came the announcement of the choice of oflicers who acted as inspectors in the competitive drills. Company A , Captain Russ Hart commanding, was the fortunate outfit. Flag Company badges were pinned on the blouses of the members of that organization by several very charming young ladies. Half the dancers then adjourned to the dining room for a light supper which Mrs. Woodrtiif had arranged. I By this time summer weather had disappeared and rain was pouring down like proverbial Cats and dogs. The floor was slightly more filled because the rain pref vented strolling out of doors, but the party went merrily on till two o'clock. But, after all, a Commencement Dance is rather sad just because it is a Commencement Dance, even though it is as successful a one as last year's was. iiwrii in we Sf' Q-5.35 120 QW GE We BZQEQQHHEQEQWEWWWWESQEW nineteen tugentyfeight gg ' The ,SHAD Glfiriaciriieseiyiirie HE first event of iniportanee socially to a Shad is Thanksgiving Day. Every year finds Thanksgiving at Shattuck a day of delightseffrom the time we turn off the alarm clock at 7:50 in the morning Q7:3O for the more ignorant, until the last Shad 'Lhits the hay in the wee sma' hours there is a continuous round of pleasure. ' Although thc whole day is a very happy one, the Shad does not really make his how to society until the Thanksgiving Orpheum opens its doors. This year's Orpheum was a wellfhalanced combination of songs, plays, and original skits. This offered humorous scores one minute and serious aspects the next. It was Stevens who started the fun for the evening hy singing k'The Stage Hands Lament. The singing and the words kept everyone laughing. He was followed by something more serious in the way of a song, Something to Tell, sung by Morgaii Weed to Frank Dean, who acted the part of a girl: hoth the singing and thc acting were very well done. The next act, a desert romance, was sung hy Bob Miller and Renssalaer Meader. These two were supportd hy a rollicking chorus composed of Lonsdale, Vetter, Sellery, Modesitt, and Crew. , , The two following numbers were ol' a humorus turn, the first being a little discussion in the dark between Woriiilioudt, Van Dyke, and Barnard, and the second being a 'Lkidu song by Hilton and Ridgeway, who were followed hy Jim Speer and George Taylor with a burlesque of the act. ., The rest of the show passed on all too quickly. There was a short play, LLThe Travelers, hy Booth Tarkingtong an intermission, during which the jazz orchestra played, a song, 'lThe Girl is You, sung hy Boh Miller to the great female im' personator, Bill Van Dyke, Henry Somsen and his humorous monologue, 'LGems 'of Ancient Art , some numbers hy the quartet, a skit, Business is Business, with Al Loomis, Ken Fewell, Jim Barnard, Bill Van Dyke, and Richard Schallg a mono' lougue, uThe Spare Rib, sung by Ken Modesitt, and Grenn Charteusef' a one act play with Speer, WOfl1lh0Lldt, and Fewell. . Immediately after the Orpheum mothers, fathers, friends, Shads and partners, began an evening of pleasant events-the annual Thanksgiving Dance. The music was good, the refreshments were delicious ,- and the partners just eouldn't be beat. What more could one want to make a daneeiperfect? Q90 Q55 12153 GY? giiqmwgiwmiqmwmwgiiggiggiwmiq The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight llllllsiiiaibrwflgalaias lID.Muieis9 HE night of February 21 saw the staid Johnson Memorial Armory trans' ferred into a regular riot of color and laughter as the annual ShattuekfSt. Mary's costume dance got under way. Those of the Cadets who were taking girls met them in the Common Room, and then went upstairs to the Armory. Wheii the grand march, led by Luther Todd, Senior Class president, and Miss Lyga, started, the Shads and Saints passed in to the Armory to the tuneful jazz of Bailey's Orchestra. Once in the door, the eye was met by the soft, red glow of artistically decorated lights. Cn the walls at regular intervals were hung S blankets and Shattuck blankets so appropriately that the bare walls were very nicely transformed. An artificial garden was made out of the first team basketball court by cutting it off from the rest of the floor by means of imposing pillars, between which were strung red, white, and blue streamers. Inside the fence were arranged attractive little tables for the purpose of refreshmnts. After the grand march had formed into a hollow square, it halted, and the judges passed along the line to pick the winners of the costume prizes. About ten o'elock most of the couples were in the garden eating ice cream :ind cake. It was a very pretty scene-pirates, vamps, babies, tramps, soldiers, athletes, and children eating together. A little while later Mr. Theopold announced the winners of the prizes. For the best Shattuck couple Scott and Schroeter each received a prize. The prize for comic characters went to Strasburger and Weriili. Haessly and Betty Newcomer were awarded the prize for the best ShattuckfSt. Mary's couple. Donna Davis was given the prize for the most attractive costume from St. Mary's. To Schall I went a prize for the best female impersonator. Master Charles Wzilkcr received a most honorable mention for a minature of George Washington. A few dances later the first of the Saints started for home, and were followed still a little later by the remainder of their school as the dance ended. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond acted as host and hostess for M1'. and Mrs. Newhall, who were away on their European trip. .-CTT-. n ? Fits L 'l' - i x.ffl Q50 3? 122 tt? GHZ' WYEWWWWWHWQQEQQFQWWWWQQWQQ nineteen twentyfeight M gd g W The SHAD Qlllitiiiiileiaawgisiiiiieilaa lllsmeiis LTHOUGH postponed on account of sickness in the school, the junior' Senior Prom was presented on the twelfth of May. At five o'cloek the Battalion gave a dress parade for the henefit of partners and visitors at the school. At nine o'clock the doors of the Armory were opened to the guests coming to the dance. Entering, the first to he noticed was the canopy of purple and white, junior class colors, which effectively hid the ceiling. Inf terrupting the expanse of the canopy were three hanging lamps for illumination. At one end of the hall Rex Liens and his Mississippi Six orchestra of Iowa held forth the scepter of King jazz. The idea of a new and different orchestra from the one which was engaged for a couple of the past Proms helped very much to make the party the success it was. Sixteen dances were on the programs, with the fourth, tenth, fourteenth, and second extra as moonlights. Between the seventh and eighth dances the Crack Squad, under Captain Arnold MacKenzie, drilled. As it was only the second drill the Squad had put on which the school had seen this year, everyone expected a very good drill. No one was disappointed by the drill as it was one of the hest ones ever put on around here. During the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth dances refresh' mentsiwere served in the dining room for anyone who cared to have some. At two o'clock the orchestra played the last dance, and another juniorfSenior Prom had passed into Shattuck history. Many alumni, parents, and patrons attended. As the event is well-known in the Twin Cities, the majority ofthe girls came from there. Several St. lvIary's girls were also invited, and quite a few came from the south. Miss Peggy Deaver, St. Marys, with Cadet George Redick, Junior class presif dent, led the grand march. Un Saturday, May 12, Mrs. Newhall gave one of her wellfknown peppy break- fast dances for the guests of the night before. At this dance underformers were also allowed, and thus the festivities for the weekfend came to an end. Q50 wi 123 tm CM ' Q W' M 1 W f , 4 v fa? M E N I , 5 , 1 wggvgw n mf 'E Qf H Y w l i Z . 5 Qi? Le H P 75? V? LL! 3 N W 3 1 H N N U H Q age' wif W uf' 1 , 530 RGANIZATIUNSQQ W MFE fMaKQ gk u. M H- wx 'VII 555 ,1 T 2 'QUE Nj fin f C52 , , f , 5 ul CE E- I 5 i F Q' ,Q L WigiN fijf H ,jifizn ,Wi Zfliflggg gm? if 'SQQ-M152 A4 TW W Q: A ll f:-. sg 32 M if K ' f 5 E -V-V J l 4 1 Y Q L r l,3Ef ffLg,! L,A,1 xL,,. 1 HE CRACK SQUAD T 1 1 Y 1 L mgfkm Qbgfsgxff Qggqifgfi WHHWEEHERHEHWHQQHEQWFQQ nineteen twentyfeight A The SHAD Gllfiauib Glilaaeiie Soiilaip HE Crack Squad is without doubt one of the oldest and most outstanding organizations at Shattuck. Menibership in the squad is considered one of the greatest honors that can be attained in school. The squad is not per- manently organized until after the final kickfoff, which is held in the first part of December. From that time on the squad drills four times each week to prepare for their first exhibition performance. Q This year the squad, lead by Captain Mackenzie, made its debut the third of March at the Faribault Basketball tournament. The perfection of such an intricate and fascinating drill amazed the many spectators who were gathered about the drill floor. As. usual they performed at the .IuniorfSenior Ball and the Commencement Dance. ilnvitations to drill elsewhere were received by the squad, but at the time this article went to press none had been accepted. Due to the lack of time, a performance at the MidfWi1iter Carnival could not be arranged. The squad was organized by C. F. Lufkins many years ago, and each year since, it has continued to function until it has now almost reached perfection. This year Captain Mackeiizie presented a drill which contained more of the difficult wheels and less of the manual. In order to give the movements a smoother and more perfect appearance, the step was slowed down slightly. Unfortunately the work of the squad was somewhat hindered shortly before its appearance at the xlL1l1iO1 S61llOI' Ball, because of the epidemic of influenza which gripped the school at this time. By much hard work, however, the squad made up for lost time and was in perfect shape for its performance at the Ball. The squad's appearance was heartily received on every occasion, and was again this year the subject of much favorable comment by the guests present. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Loomis Woody McWillia11is Coney Van Dyke Ahbe Harris Weed I Beim Catling Miller I Moravee Addy Zonne, Captain 1929 Lilley, Captain 1930 Q? 2534127 ffm GHZ' fZ'E'x:-US WZEEWEQQEQQWWQWEWEFZQWEWEIW rHfwnrwwwfghf , I r r r The SHA12... Clllaaiab WSW fIEiLaL1iPs MONG the new organizations of the school, the S Club has proved to be of great importance, due to its ability to organize and to promote athletics. Since the Club was organized under Markham Orde and Mr. Muir, faculty advisor, three years ago, it has done much in developing an enf thusiastic spirit on the gridiron, basketball floor, and diamond. The cheering and the pepfmeetings have been supervised by the club, and as a result, the teams have received much better support. Membership to the Club is automatically gained when a cadet wins the coveted S. Therefore every branch of athletics is well represented in it. Each member of the club is entitled to wear the S sweater and the S charm. One of the great ambitions of every Shattuck boy is to be a wearer of the S. This year, as usual, the club awarded the B and G to the members ol' the Winning BadgerfGopher teams. The second team was also awarded the letters in the form of a red football with a small white 2 mounted on it. With Gil Adams, who holds letters in three different sports, as president, George Redick as vicefpresident, and Dave Poehler as secretary and treasurer, both of whom hold letters in two different sports, the club is under good direction, as has been shown by the Hne program they worked out for this year. Several comf mittees were formed for the receiving of visiting teams as well as for decorating the campus. Cn one occasion especially, our HomefComing game with Culver, the S club should be congratulated on its committee which made arrangements for all possible conviences for the visitors. It is due to the work of the club, no doubt, that Shattuck has won the marked reputation for spirit and hospitality which it has among the other preparatory schools throughout the country. 'P 'P' . CDLIID SHAID QQIIQNEN' 'lD1l3lll2zKC'lllIlll4DllNll CRMERLY the Old Shad's Association was called the Alumni Association, but due to the large amount of interest which many of those Shads who did not graduate showed in the School, the name was changed. In 1922 it was agreed that all men who had attended Shattuck one year or more should be taken into the organization. The principal purpose of this association is to promote closer relations between former cadets and to connect those more closely to the presentfday school. So far it has succeeded in its aim. The total membership is now about 650 out of the 3000 that are eligible, including 1000 alumni. A year ago in June the annual meeting was held, and the following officers were elected: Martin Luther, '09 . . . . . ......... President Williston Rich, '26 . . . ....... Vice-President Henderson Smith, '22 ............ Secretaryffreasurer ' Herbert W. Rowse, '05 ............ Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Emerson Ward, '13 Ernest Bros, '13 Waltman Walters, '13 'SEP 34 129 43522 'M fsu M l . li W I ig Vis? an 1 M 1 W ,l H i QE?-02 f-Wg .lfessaeitassasitaassaaaassaaszaaaa - 1Wfeselfw611fr'C1ghP,c.I- . -SE .... - The SHAQS 6lIlfiHile9 Wgioroedrmroiw Sarisarr HE Spec Staff of this year has conscientiously worked at all times to publish a paper that has interesting and timely news in it for all connected in any way with Shattuck. In this they have succeeded. In the editorial column there has always been articles which are well worth anyone's time, and throughout the paper the work has been well written, offering subjct matter of both serious and humorous nature. Under the able supervision of Beim, the Spec staff has produced a publication complete in all details as well as in regard to all features. Then, too, he has been very well assisted by his associate editors and his reporters. Somsen, athletic editor, and jones I, alumni editor, both have done much to fill the columns of the l'Spec in their respective departments with copy that at least equals, if not surpasses, that of former years. Last but not least is the business staff, which has so well managed the finances that tlie'Spectator is not only selffsupporting but is also able to give to the entire staff monthly feeds. Ahbe, as business manager, deserves much credit for this condition, along with his staff of assistants. STAFF Editorfirz-Chief . . . ....... . . . Raymond Beim Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Intramural Sports Editor . . . General News Editor Henry Somsen Vernon jones Bernard Lentz James Robson BUSINESS Manager . . . ............ . . Jack Ahbe Assistant Frank Dean Assistant . . . ............. . . . Porter Law REPORTERS Dohbin Husser Pinger Haakinson Porter Meader Haessly Renfroe FACUIJTT COMMITTEE G. R. Kiugham H, W. Rowse N. M. Pletcher F. H. Below 35 131 ffm 22: Q Q gfI'he SIfIfIDmW q g gg gg mncttcn twgcntyfcigllt A Clllfrals Empire HIS year the choir, under the direction of Mr. Wagner, has been a great success. Mr. Wagiier was very fortunate in having in the choir Robert Miller, a former soloist of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in New York, and Renssalear Meader whose solos were very much enjoyed by the cadets each Sunday. Cn several occasions the choir was assisted by Mrs. E. K. Lilley, Mrs. King' ham, and Miss Levering, soloists, and by Mrs. Lynn Peavy, violinist. It was always a great pleasure to have them with us at our chapel services. On the first Sunday in March the school conducted the service at the Cathedral, as the Chapel was being enlarged at that time. The school choir was in charge of the music which was enjoyed immensely by the congregation present. It is due to Mr. W:1g11er's wonderful performance on the organ, as well as his excellent direction of the choir, that it has been such a great success this year. THE CHOIR 19274928 Mr. Wagxier, Director Ashe Miller II Barrett Modesitt Bosewell Morris Catling Mosely Cochrane Movius Crew McCarthy I Elcstrum II Newsom Ferguson Pierce Fox II Ridgeway Haakinson Robertson Hansen Rohr Helmholz Sellery Hastings Settle Hilton Tricker Jeffery Vetter Johnston III Weed II Knoblauch Wcllcs Lilley Wilctmx Maccartney Vsfood Matheson NVormhoudt Meader A Stockwell II, CT'HCIfET 3? 132 53 Q30 EEEHWJZQRWEHEWEQEWEQQEW nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD I QlfllHllllE5 lIDllRAllMIlACllflIl4l3 9QIlJJ54DGl3lllAClIlflll4DlNIl ROBABLY the most exclusive organization at Shattuck is the Dramatic Association, which this year has successfully presented an Orpheum and will produce as the Commencement Play, The Haunted House. With Mr. Wag11er's coaching, with three members of last year's club back, and with theatrical ability of no mean consequence in the new members, Shattuck's season of dramatics has met with a high degree of praise and appreciation. To obtain membership in this association one must have appeared in at least two productions and receive a unanimous vote in the election held by the old members. Consequently, the number is very limited, although this year it has increased somewhat due to the large casts of the presentations and their good acting. Al Loomis, president, and Toy Van Dyke, secretaryftreasurer, are mem' bers of long standing, and both have starred in feminine impersonations, while Al is able to act credibly other parts as well. Al Loomis ................... ............ P resident Toy Van Dyke .................. Secreta1'yf'l'reaswre'r Weed I1 Haakinson Miller II Newlin Dean Speer Somsen Schall ll Vsformhoudt Honorary Members: Mr. Wagiuer, Mrs. Newhall, Mr. Rowse. Q50 me 133 fm :ggi gym M QQQQCMA fi: ww in EHEQQESQHQQESQQFQQQWFQWFQFHWW nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD Gllfr-in lllinfsmio HE newest but one of the most useful organizations at the School is the Band. For the past few years there has been no band, and the lack was felt keenly. Now there is a new, larger, and more complete band than formerly, which boasts of twentyfseven instruments and a drum major. With Major Walker and Mr. Sweeney devoting a great deal of time to this group, they have built up a band which not only plays marches with pep and proper rhythm but which is also able to render other types of selections as well. At athletic contests, as well as on the parade ground, this organization has put life into the occasions and thus has helped the spirit in general. The uniform of the Band consists of white duck pants, a white belt with a large buckle, a uniform blouse, and a white cap with the School shield on it. Cut' fitted thus, they lend rnuch to the general appearance of the weekly dress parade, to which many people from the surrounding country and also the Twin Cities come each Sunday. Fortunately for the school, practically all the members of the Band will return next year, as it is at present composed almost entirely of underformers. Bandmaster ................... . . ..... Mr. Sweeney Assistant Bandrnaster .. ..... Dobbin DrumfMajor ............. . ..... . . . Shivers Bandsmen Instruments Bandsmen -Instruments Anderson Il Alto Saxophone Heller Trumpet Bateman Alto Horn Jacobson Cornet Biller N Tuba McCoy I Melaplione Cameron Snare Drum Mc.Coy II Piccolo Carhart Baritone Saxophone Modesitt Helicon Clark Trombone Newsom Trombone Clausen Soprano Saxophone Reuhlman Bb Tenor Saxophone Cochrane Cornet Rohr p Clarinet Coffee Cornet Schaeffer S Clarinet Dwyer Clarinet Taylor II Piccolo Ekstrum Il Trumpet Vetter Bassfdrum Essley I Alto Saxophone Warner Clarinet Evansl Alto Saxophone Wood Cymbals Hansen II Trombone 'SP 35 135 535 EQQEWWQQSHEWZQFQQQWQQEWWEQFEQQ QQHSHAD ,ww-W p nineteen twentyfeigir Gllf H1139 llRllIllEllI9llE5 lllgllbllllllb HIS year a Rifle Club, with a membership of twenty, was organized by certain members of the Cadet Corps under the direction of Major Walker and Sergeant Kiker. Although rifle marksmanship has always been much in evidence around Shattuck with its outdoor and indoor ranges, previous to this year there has been no rifle club. Primarily the purpose of this organization is to further the interest in rifle shooting. Already seventeen members have qualined as sharpshooters in the Junior Rifle Association, while it is expected that twelve, at least, will attain the rank of expert, and three or four will reach that of distinguished marksman. The team, composed of members of this club, has participated in several meets, both dual and triangular, and in these has acquitted itself creclitably. So far this year Potts is highfpoint man in the competitions, closely followed by McKay. President ................................... Beim VicefPresident ' ............................ Loomis Secretary ................................ Haessly Members: Cameron, Carney, Crew, Evans I, Heath, Herrmann, Johnston III, King I, King II, IxIcKay, Modesitt, Newsom, Potts, Schroeter, Speer, Van Dyke, McCa1'thy I. Q50 35 136 45? GE' EHWEFAWHWFZWFZHWQQEHHQQFQQ nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD Glllfniis WllD4D1I399 Workers NE organization of which the membership, if not coveted, is very exclusive because of the enormous competition, is the agefold 'LDoc Workers Club. This unique society is on the verge of a tremendous combine with the more or less unorganized Amalagated Union of Bedroom Athletes, since the membership of either of the powerful clubs usually belongs to the other. The Doc Worker's Club contains some of the best alibi artists this side of the barsg the artful gentlemen have a large and commodious club house with all modern conveniences. The Doc Workers can evade almost anything by a complif cated series of stomach pains, stretched tendons, and headaches. A queer thing about the pains and ailments of the club members is that they never are subject to medical diagnosis nor are they accompanied by any recognizable symptoms such as fever, swelling, or rapid pulse. By skillful Doc Working anything may be gained from 'kno tie or soft shoes to 'sM.D. No Report, which is something like being on the staff. Some enterprising new boy may some day secure no shaggingn or Uno bending over on the books. Some lean and meagre Shad might get a Hperf manent seconds on butter in order to gain weight. This season the club extended and inaugurated a new chapter known as the No Cathedral Gang. This element is devoted to the religious field. The No Cathedral enthusiasts meet only on Sundays at 9:00 and at 10:50, while their co' partners are down town. As a brief summary we may quote the results of the efforts of a Shad statistician who ngured that if all the illnesses, ailments, and injuries of all the Doc Workers since 1923 were added together and allotted to one cadet of otherwise normal health, the cadet in question would have one un' comfortable coldfinfthefhead, one stomachfache, two stubbed toes, and a headache. Officers of the year 1928: President ..... . . . McCartney VicefPresident ...........,..... . . . Schaeffer Secretary and Treasurer ............ ..,.. S hivers Chairman of the No Cathedral Gang ..... Strasburger Ways and Means Committee. Head, Furst, Miller II. Q50 QT? 137 ti'.: 22 eggs 4? 4? I? Em 5255 'E 2 Q ,QW 'a 9 ray, - S i -H N' Nl W 'J 'Q L E F' 53 3533535535 nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD 6llfllHllllE5 lltlllmniio roi? Vismoisasmeis 07' Gllflllilllllb llR1DVllE5lIR MEETS AND Glfllillllbllllllio llFlBCYllllINlN?f fll2lIHllAlIlllRo Eclitons Note--After months of patient and painstaking research, we are happy to publish the first authentic ac' count of the famous flying chair. Bongfbongfbongfthree o'clock by the tower chimes, and to all appearances the school is fast asleep. Whipple Hall is shrouded in a deathflike silence, a silence as foreboding as the silence before a storm. Three solitary hall lights keep their lonely vigil. Click-click---two doors open almost simultaneously, two pajamafclad figures cast eerie shadows on the walls. No word is spoken, for these strange, nocturnal prowlers know what they are about. THE LIGHTS!fGhost number 1 has switched them off! Utter darkness. Soft footffalls are the only evidence that lead us to believe that the phantomfmen are still on the first floor. A minute passes, then a slight creak is heard, and by the light from the second floor we see them ascending the stairs. Ghost number 2 bears a strange looking burden on his back+what can it be? The light is insufficient and we cannot make it out. Indeed, 'twould be a mystery to this very day if wasn't for the Gard Detective Agency-but on with the story. Up the stairs they go, Ghost number 1 turning out all the lights on the way. Past the second floor, on to the third where they are joined by a third more ghostly spectre. Things are beginning to look like an Indiana meeting of the Ku Kluxers. A whispered conversation, then the burden of Ghost number 2 is balanced on the balustrade overlooking the lobby. Ghosts number 1 and 2 retrace their steps to the first floor-Ghost number 3 remains alone balancing the mysterious object on the railing. Five minutes pass. The lonely prowler consults his watch, then, with a mighty heave, he pushes his burden over the brink. Gomes a whistle of wind, followed closely by a resounding crash. Comes the pitterfpatter of run' ning feet on the third floor, comes a gleaming pencil of light guided by a portly individual that makes a zigfzag trail into each room on the first floorAthcn silence again. Next morning's light revealed in the lobby a shattered mass of wood, a dogcn screws, and-well what have you? The brighter Cadets were able to recognize in this pile of debris the remains of the chair which was once Mr. Drummoncl's. The honor of the Senior Class was vindicated. 'Sf' 2534139 4222 QQ FQWEHWSWQWEEEHFQQFAWHQQFSQQ The SHAD nineteen twentyfmght S0 '+1?55 140 ?Z'i'fs2 GY? Egwggwwwgiswswgiigwgiwwwms nineteen twentyfeight - The SHAD - A llbfmr .mt SHAGIIHIFUGBK Ivlidnight--well what of it?fit's only twelve o'clock isn't it? 12:17-Mr. Holsinger and Mr. Cooley return with three scalps apiece. fMr. Cooley was not up to his usual form due to a sprained ankle and faulty flashlight batteriesj 12:30-Levering gets up to study Virgil. . 12:40-Lahr, after long discourses on the beneits a swimmers derives from long hours of repose, convinces Fewell that it is time to retire. 12:43-Mr. Drummond adds further arguments. 12:43M-Fewell goes to bed. 12:44-Fewell gets up again and play the vic. 12:45-More pleas from Lahr and added arguments from Mr. Drummond. 12:5OfAll is calm and quiet ffor about ive minutesj 12:57--Mr. Gard removes false beard and other disguises and gets ready for bed. 12:57-New boy on third floor of Breck goes to the lavatory. 12:57-No rest for the weary-Mr. Gard snatches up his beard, dons sneakers, and hurries to investigate. 12:58--Mr. Cooley also hurries to investigate. 12 :5 O--Alaskboth too late. 1:00--HRedA' Taylor falls out of his bed in a lit of mirth, he has been dreaming that someone has poisened Bijoux. 1:10--Weed II, Miller II, and Loomis leave Mr. Wagn.er's room, complacent countenances showing that the coffee was better than usual. 1:45-Knoblauch rises from a deep sleep to protest that he wants a pajama parade, and falls back on his pillow just in time to duck a shoe thrown by his irate roomate. 2:00-Wormhoudt, inspired, rises to dash off some poetry. 2:10-Mr, Wheeler, also inspired, trods genius under foot, and orders Wormhoudt to retire. 2:15-Wood, Vetter, and Mr. Nickey go to the basement of Whipple to rid the school of the rat menace. 2:20-Wood, Vetter, and Mr. Nickey return, and try to convince a doubting public that they were practicing football signals fthe rats werenlt bitingj. sae we 141 its GE ESQEQQFZWQQEHQQFQEWWFJEEQQEH The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight M' '-2.235 142 56? CMS 'SEP EQEHEHFAWEEEEEQQEEEWESQ nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD 2:30-Silence for ten minutes-entire faculty is alarmed: lights blink three times: 2:45 3:00 3 50 385 4:00 4:10 Mr. Kramer and Mr. Rokala dash across the campus in Redge's Ford. -Ford, Mr. Kramer, and Mr. Rokala, return exhausted. -Stop me if you've heard this one: Bong, bong, bong: three o'clock, and to all appearances- -Levering finishes Virgil lesson, and starts Math. assignment. -Whipple becomes the scene of another bomb mystery. -Three Shads dream about two Saints-well, what the other two don't know won't hurt 'ern. -Black and Schroeter finish their wrestling match, and start a new one. 4:10f4:20--Various inspections, examinations, et cetera. 4:25-Guest, troubled with a guilty conscience, rises to brush his teeth. 4-30-Guest returns to his room. Imagine his embarrassment when he finds he has 4:35 4:40 4:45 4:50 forgotten his toothbrush and toothpaste. -Coffee walks in his sleep. -Miller, Coffee's roommate, awakens just in time to see Coffee headed for Faribault. --Ivliller dons bathrobe and pursues his wandering roommate. Miller apprehends Coffee who is dressed in a scanty pair of pink pajamas. 'When asked for an explanation, Coffee said that he was going to town to have his skates sharpened. 4:55-Bijoux howls fand howl. 5:00 -First of a series of early risers bounds out of bed for an invigorating cold shower. 5 :30-Knoblauch and Robertson return to the hospital, only to find that the win- 6:00 dows, doors et cetera are tightly locked. -Three alarm clocks go off by mistake. 6:10-Weed I rises to practice with funny little spotted cubes. 6:15-Levering finishes math. assignment, and goes to bed. 6:29 -Taylor's alarm clock goes off. Red fires shoes at clock, and resumes his interrupted sleep. 6: 30-First call. , 6:32 -New boy from third floor awakens Schalll by special appointment. 6:35-Schall I rises, reads morning paper, and goes back to bed. 6:45f7:00--Morning exercises a la Addy. mi 143 52:2 eggs 5 EQEHFEHEHHHEHFQAWFQLWFSEEE jQg:M SHAD nineteen twentyfeight 5 Q 3 625, 35 144 48333 US' nineteq1 twerttyjeight M -g The SHAD 7:00-Breakfast. Comes the noise of 250 boys sitting down to eat. 7:01--Comes the silence of 250 boys when they have finished eating. 7:27 7:28 7:40 -Schall II and Strasburger finish their respective meals. -Mr. Newhall says grace punctuated by several ahems. ' -Classes begin, Worinhoudt leaves for the hospital. 7:5 5-Seniors have Mr. Gard tell their fortunes. fNew methods, send one dollar 10:10- 10:22 12:35 12:45 for secret formula.j Recess, mail, and-Modesitt receives an attractive offer from his martif monial agency. -More classes. -Classes break: more mail, Modesitt receives another bid. --Formation. 12:5 0-Grace rendered again by Mr. Newhall. 12:5 5-Steak for lunch, the third time in a month! Three Seniors faint. 1:25-Lunch over, except for Schall II. 1:35 1:45 2:30 -Schall II leaves diningfroom. 5 -Drill: Adams foams at the mouth trying to teach tactics to the Juniors. ' --Recall. 2:30M- Doc Workers return from the hospital. Q 3:00-Athletics, Red Taylor tries basketball and track with varying success: Hnally decides to go out for swimming. 3:30-H. R. D. takes B. R. C. 4:30-Sick call f Doc workers national anthem., 4:55 4:45 5:00 -Dr. Rumpf appears in a cloud of dust, and applies brakes just in time to prevent a dive over the hill fincidentally saving the lives of countless Shadsj Thank you, Walter. --First call: Spratt II remembers that he forgot to carry the books from some hat locker or other to somebody's room in either Whipple or Breck. -Study hall, Campbell writes three letters. 5:30-Taylor and Bremer start to study. 5:37 5:50 'SP -Taylor and Bremer leave to wash for dinner. -Study hall over. Mr. Cooley hears faint cry for aid, and, after much searching, he finds Mosely crammed into a wastebasket. These careless underformers. 2-2535 145 8.52 ,, Biff WWEWEWWHEHQEWWQEWHHHQH The SHAD v njpqgcn twentyfetght 'S-50 Ei 146 55? C5522 FJLEFQQQEHFQEFJEFQHHEEEFQHEH nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD 5:55 -Retreat: Adams and staff try to decide whether it is two paces or three paces. fN.B. Adams won the argument., 6:02-Dinner: grace again, that is with the exception of Dm company-they did not choose to run. 6'27---Chapel-Schall II leaves with last company. 7:00-Bubble gum experts demonstrate their accomplishment before awed spec' 7:15 8:15 8:30 9:00 tators. fP.S. The rumor that a prize is offered for bigger and better bubbles is falsej f8:15'-Bats, bugs, battles, and spiteful alarm clocks disturb an otherwise peace' ful study hall. --Recess. -Schall II, having found SOME of his clothes, returns to study hall with a long face. -Study hall 15 dismissed. 9:30-Scantily clad marathon runners depart for the chapel, arch, or what have you. 9:40 9:45 10:00- -Towels of inferior make cause above athletes considerable difliculty. -The soldier's day is over. YVcedI counts the day's winnings and emits a deep sigh. Squirmy Harris starts studying for forthcoming exam. 10:45-Seniors retire ftheoretically speaking., 11:10-New boy in Breck gets up to make his bed so that he won't have to make 11:20 12:00- Q50 it in the morning. -New boy retires, deciding that the above procedure was impracticable. Well what of it? lt's only midnight, isn't it? nt' 'f '-HM: 1125? 35 147 459 GY? The M mMb .7 nineteen twentyfeight Q, ee-le W--sas-za 148 42? Us m3MS:QESQEs gWWEQQ?3i3?2s'??3iQm'3 nineteen tweoityfielttwmw A 4 The SHAD DNN MMEREJWMMWMMF mMk.WVAeNnns Emawwkoom 9:25-- l 9:50 9:40 10:00 10:00 10:08 10:10 A 10:12 QR' Class assembles Mr. NVagner arrives Removes hat and coat Hangs them on the bookcase Perfumes the air Exit germs and H25 Cpens book Begins reeitations Foster, pay attention Proceeds with the recitations By the way---I saw a good play in the City Tell us about it Fifteen minutes gone Again the class recites Somsen unthinkingly answers a question Duke, seizing hair, YVhy do sehoolmasters go crazy? Cpens windows Class leaves for overcoats Class returns warmly clad Ten more minutes gone Vv'ho wrote Henry Sth? Some bright student, Napoleon, Duke faints Red Taylor wakes up Smell1ng salts! Duke revives. Ten more minutes left Recitations drag That reminds me'-- Elaborate discussion of the latest novel Taylor resumes his siesta Only five minutes leftgthink goodness! Class entertained by Mr. Jones' radio Two minutes to go Class prepares to rush the door Stampede begins-Y another period over Taylor sleeps on ' Last member of class departs. Q75 149 QW QQHQESEQQQQQSQETHESHQESQQWWQHQQH MMS? 112QeLQf 1z f1f wQ:Q5Er mis-2 150 saw GE BEQWHMZWWWSEQBSQHQWEHBQJWFSE nineteen tuzentyfeiglrtg g gm gg ,The SHADggg Sioiriioiss S6llFAGlIFlllS':lIllIl4l3S Most Popular: Ray Bcim lvlost Foolish: Shermie Harris Biggest Bluffer: Bill Furst Best Natured: johnny Miller Biggest Groucltz Roy Moore Best Officer: G11 Adams Slzabbiest: Jim Addy Greatest Fusser: Jack Ahbc Laziest: Sam Krahmer Most Mischevious: Shcrmie Harris Most Troublesome: Stubby Wzllters Best Booster: Gil Adams Greatest Kicker: Red Taylor Bookworm: Bob Wormhoudt Hardest Vxforker: Loupy Lcvering Most Serious: Loupy Levcring . Most Irresponsible: Shcrmie Harris Most Eccentric: Loupy Levering Noisiest: Bolw Piuger Best Student: Gil Adams Best Sport: Al Loomis Most Likely to Succeed: Ray Beim Most Efferninate: Jim Fulton Q39 Most Baslrful: Andy Allen Neatest: Verni Johes Wittiest: Heinie Somseu Handsomest: Verni Jones Most Interested in Girls: Jack Ahbe Most Popular Eating Place: Payanfs Nfost Popular Gar: Buick Most Popular Subject: English Most Popular Magazine: judge Most Popular Nlasterg Dr. Pletcher will 151 im GM WWMWWEFESQEHRWHHWHHHFZH The SHAD nineteen twentyfeight Gllflltlllllio M7IiIlllllIDEllLslllB lID4DlIRllMIl IIDIIISASGJIUIMR 1 'Twas Midnight in New Whipple Dorm, No case of laryngitis Muted the roar of healthy snoreg The Shadls were all in nighties. 2 The Faculty, relieved to know The boys had ceased their capers, Had gonefbyebye, save Hank and Guy, Who worked correcting papers. 3 And Bill, who, after face and neck Meticuloiisly laving, Was working with his Auto-Strop Industriously shaving. 4 But Hark! The sound of slippered foot Comes down the hallfway stealing, A lovely boy, his mamma's joy To sympathy appealing, 5 And see! A kitty in his arms He is with mercy bearing. How kind! to keep himself from sleep To give a cat an airing. 6 But No! He passes by a light Which, on his figure falling, Cives one a simply awful fright, His burden so appalling. 7 Alas! How readily the mind The optic nerve bemuses, For what we thought were kitty's paws Were really dangling FUSES. 8 And now a swift glance either side And, since no danger's sighted, A bomb is placed upon the floor And has its fuse ignited. 9 And now he's leaping up the stairs. I think he has a notion To get his other bombs alight Before the frst explosion. IO He leaps, he pants, he bounds, he runs In his destructive vilence, But not in an obtrusive way, He does it all in silence, 11 And safe in bed at last he lies All done without a blunder And waits to hear the glory of His artificial thunder. 12 Now meanwhile earnest Guy and Hank Are working at their papers And meanwhile Hawker scrapes away fHis beard requires scrapersj. 13 Now the sparks fly from each fuse And muffled is the snoring, There's none to see the sparks fly up Or hear the bellows roaring. Q50 WS? 152 Q39 GM Eigwiwwwtiiggiggisggiwmiggigmiq nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD 14 20 I All is quite till-KER'Bang. Were these the shots heard round the world The heart almost stops pumping, Of interest to all nations? And Hawker, Hank, and little Guy Arc in the hallway jumping. 15 ' Now Guy he sees a little spark And downward quickly reaches Only to have bomb number Two Almost blow off his breechcs. 16 As Hawker keeps, in golfing terms, The middle of the fairway, Bomb Number three, in hendish glee, Most blows him down the stairway. 17 But now the Faculty are up Unformally attiredj In time to hear Bomb Number four When it at last is fired. 18 The masters all walked in the hall, They did not think it funnyg They buzzed like hive of angry bees Vxfhen bears are at the honey. 19 And soffar, far into the night With out much intermission They search and ask,-a hopeless task, Their fruitless inquisition. Ah no! Alas! They did not blast That Dorm from its foundations. 21 But still the boys all heard the noise. It pleased the greater number, Who thought it good, excepting Wood, Who did not break his slumber. 22 Now tell me, Muse, Who lit that fuse? Worse villian than Iago! It seems as though he must have come From somewhere near Chicago. 23 And Muse, I beg, don't pull my leg, just how did he contrive it? And was he of exalted rank, Or just a measly private? 24 But Muse is not today so hot, Her manner does not warm you As she replies, with downcast eyes, I really can't inform youfl 25 So every reader of this screed Will really have to chase up The facts anent this dread event Himself, and fill this space up. Q. Who done it? A. '90 25535 153 55? GM Piwwwgidgiiggiegiwgiwwwwgws? The SHAD nineteen rwencyfeighr Silmirinlsn Siiiipeiiors lllliseiraosiuiaiss Perhaps the most famous of the Snoopers was Publius a fair young Roman snooper. Our history opens shortly after he has been engaged as a teacher at a famous private school. fsnooping was rather on thc rocks at this time, and even a snooper must eat., So we have young Publius standing on the Campus Shatticus, the wind tossing his blond hair fthought he was Roman?l about a troubled brow. Blank dismay was registered in his downcast countenance. The snooping business was getting poorer and poorer. In fact. Publius wasn't making any catches at all! Oh how he longed for a flashlight. Well, if you want a flashlight, he said to himself, why don't you invent one? No sooner said than done, off went Publius lipertyflipertyflip, straight to the Oracle of Delphi. After a short while he got up from his knees, took his courage in hand, and asked the Oracle how to invent a flashlight. At first the Oracle didn't know, but after Publius had sworn to go to chapel in the schoolroom every night and had given her all the money he had, the former loosened up a bit. First she told him to get some nice Eveready flashlight batteries at Aristole's near the Troy Laundry. Next he must procure a bulb, a lens, and a case. After doing this, he should put them together under some clever false name, such as Pat. Pendings or Dodge Bros. Publius ran home delighted. He did exactly as the Oracle had told him to do, and what do you suppose? He invented the flashlight! ! Publius wept for joy, for now the snooping business would pick up. But why should he have all the fun? No, sir--Publius was a big-hearted fellow, and he wanted to share his happiness. So he ran right over to the Caput Magister of Shatticus and showed him his wonderful new toy. The Dux called in the assistant Dux: they all joined hands and danced in a ring they were so happy! And why? For no other reason than this: they could now fox the Shats fShats was the nickname given to those happy fellows who attended Shatticus, and foxing was one of the most! popular games among the teachers at Shatticusj. Of course Publius thought it was mere stuff and nonfcents compared with snooping. So it came about that the first foxing party was formed. Tuesday night it was, and what a joyous little group was gathered at the foot of the hill that led to Campus Shatticus. There they were, seven jolly teachers of dear old Shatticus. At last the first victim appeared. He was a little redfheaded student of Shatticus, indeed, he was a legatus in the Shatticus Legion. There he came, tripping innocently along, never dreaming that the first flashlight had been invented. Oh! what woe! Oh! the hitter pang of disillusionment! The bright .ray turned full upon an unspccting face. He was trapped! Publius howled with delightg the other six jumped up and down with consummate glee. The flashlight was a success! The next day many burnt offerings were made at Shatticus, and there was great rejoicing there, for Publius had lived up to his assistant Dux, and had, in the interests of Snooping, outfThomased Edison. S0 35 154 fit? GE?-S l QEWFRQEHEQQQQWFQWWQEHQEHQQW l nivwteew twenty:Cig11t M H V TIQGAEEIAQY Ilblmlmllismmmmr GDI? GIIUIHIUIEB Swrammmlig 11992 W N' 111923 5-Eagfi-1 M Q50 -- -:sae 155 em Qs.-fe EHWHW The SHAD nineteen twentyfeiglit Gilbert N. Adams James H. Addy John L. Ahbc Andrew Allen Raymond M. Beim Adolph C. Bremer Albert R. Coffee James C. Dobbin Kenneth A. Fewell William R. Fine W. A. George Fox James C. Fulton William H. Furst Adolphus R. Guest Sherman A. Harris John W. Head John G. Hodgens C. Rudolph Holly George D. Husser Russell A. Johnson Vernon Jones Paul F. King Harrison King Dan A. Knoblauch Fred P. Krahmer William E. Lahr John A. Levering Harry Litzenberger Allan R. Loomis Hugh L. McWilliams John D. Miller Robert S. Miller Roy E. Moore John S. Newlin Lloyd C. Pennington Robert R. Pinger C. Davis Poehler James J. Robson Thomas D. Schall Loren H. Seeger Henry N. Somsen Philip R. Stockwell George Taylor Bruce S. Thompson 'SEP llID1lIlllillE51l26lllI4lfD1lli6Y Sixth Form Anacortes, Washington 5024 42nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1772 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 210 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Missouri 2308 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minn. 855 W. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. 2123 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 230 Coronado Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 3955 First Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Raymond, South Dakota 328 Kimbrough, Springfield, Missouri 31 Lake Ave., White Bear, Minnesota 2636 Humboldt Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Jamestown, North Dakota 1400 Lincoln Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2647 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 4104 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Joplin, Missouri Havre, Montana 901 Fourth St. W., Valley City, N. D. 816 N. Byers, Joplin, Missouri Watertown, Wisconsin 4810 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 1717 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Fairmont, Minnesota 210 Avenue A.W., Bismarck, N. D. Excelsior, Minnesota 1031 Marion St., Denver, Colorado 926 Second Ave. S., Fort Dodge, Iowa 424 Melrose Ave., Chicago, Illinois 2315 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 340 Leamington Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. 1225 8th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota 805 West 59th St., Kansas City, Missouri 3337 Fremont, Minneapolis, Minn. 5037 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 43 N. Baldwin Ave., Sierra Madra, Calif. Elcho, Wisconsin 2828 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Clear Lake, South Dakota New Ulm, Minnesota Michigan City, Indiana Ten Sleep, Wyoming Forest City, Iowa , E5 156 52? CY? EEESQEWHHWQQEQQHHEQEQFEH nineteen twentyfeight The SHAD Luther A. Todd John H. Walters Fowler R. Weed Charles A. Woody Robert H. Wormhoudt Howard W. Anderson Clifford C. Anderson Robert Angst Andrew E. Ashe H. Thomas Ballantine John F. Barrett Charles Boedecker Robert Bull W. Toss Brandon Charles C. Campbell Fern G. Catling William H. Charles Louis R. Clements John D. Coney Frank Dean Burton C. Dunn Duane H. Eames Robert N. Ekstrum Charles D. Elder W'1l1is P. Fischer John B. Foster Gilbert T. Gunderson John W. Haakinson Lawrence M. Haarvig Stuart B. Haessly Clinton J. Heath H. 'Frederic Helmholz John Herrmann Meredith H. Jelsma Roy M. johnson John B. Kent Kenneth R. Kerner Frederick E. Leicht Bernard V. Lentz john R. Lowey Warren C. MacFarlane Larkin W. McLellan Arnold McKenzie William F. Martin George D. Matheson H. Richard Miner Q30 Hfth 502 Riley St., Atchison, Kansas Toledo, Iowa 490 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois Box 183, Newton, Iowa 4505 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Form 1977 So. Queen Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 211 West 15th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Montreal, Wisconsin Kaukauna, Wisconsin 541 No. 16th St., Muskogee, Oklahoma Gilbert, Minn. Murray, Nebraska 718 E. State St., Mason City, Iowa 529 Rivard Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan Box 1515, Great Falls, Montana 3756 So. 10th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 126 Herrick Road, Riverside, Illinois 133 Montrose St., Winnipeg, Manitoba 602 Torrey Building, Duluth, Minn. 1030 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Missouri 5 838 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4822 Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2440 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 20 5th St. N. W., Mason City, Iowa Wibaux, Montana Faribault, Minnesota Martin Tower, Minnesota 1902 Jones St., Sioux City, Iowa 332 Ravine Terrace, High. Pk. Chicago, Ill. Faribault, Minnesota Napoleon, North Dakota 604 9th Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minn. 612 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 428 4th St. W., Des Moines, Iowa 1004 Adelaide Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Brownsville, Texas 825 Western Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Winona, Minn. ' 723 7th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 601 North 4th St., Brainerd, Minn. 1915 Knox Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 201 Post Office Bldg., Kansas City Mo. Palos Park, Illinois Cheyney, Vkfashington 33 Clark Ave., Billings, Montana Falls City, Nebraska E5 157 53 9242? 3295352335 W We WW QQ .eww 5533323553583 The ,SHAD H nmqeen twentyfeight Kenneth B. Modesitt Bucklin R. Moon Marvin E. Moravec William K. Morley William H. Morris Alex Moses Arthur J. Movius Stanley A. Mulvey Charles E. Nearing Philip S. Newsom Jack S. Cgilvie Charles F. Palmetier Addison M. Parker LeMoyne Porter George M. Redick Max Rohr Curtis G. Rundell Edward W. Sann W. Fred Schroetcr E. Reich Scott Walter A. Settle Charles H. Shure James W. Speer Howard E. Stevens Herman A. Strasburger Thomas M. Thompson Richard A. Trauernicht I. William Van Dyke George W. Vetter Russel W. Volkman Mercer B. Walker Frederick M. Wallingford W. Morgan Weed L. Samuel Wcrnli Robert R. Vsfilson Whitelaw Wing Hollis P. Wood Edmund L. Zonnc James A. Anderson Jim B. Barnard Howard W. Bateman Ernest C. Biller Edward M. Bjorklund Robert B. Black Eugene R. Boswell Addison E. Cady Q20 Kalispell, Montana Eau Claire, Wisconsin 2325 Grande Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1010 Security Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. '716 Tenth Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 2121 Ckmulgee St., Muskogee, Oklahoma Billings, Montana S. 606 Cedar, Spokane, Washington Bowling Green, Chio North Bend, Nebraska 5721 Woodland Road, Des Moines, Iowa Lisbon, North Dakota Ely, Minnesota 454 Tenth St., Santa Montica, Calif. 54th and Chicago St., Cmaha, Nebraska Watertown, Wisconsin. 3432 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3525 Humboldt Ave., Miiineapolis, Minn. Hampton Park, Clayton, Missouri Wilmar, Minnesota U. S. Naval Station, Guam, Guam Fargo, North Dakota 609 Third Ave. N., Great Falls, Montana 2082 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2472 Bever Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 722 Central Ave., Red Wing, Minn. 5024 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1902 ,Iaekscon St., Sioux City, Iowa 608 N. 14th St., Kansas City, Kansas 742 Sixth Ave., Clinton, Iowa Beatrice, Nebraska 925 Gilman Ave., Wichita, Kansas 626 Bluff St., Glencoe, Ill. 2918 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa 1918 First Ave., Nebraska City, Nehr. 288 Macalester, St. Paul, Minn. 1933 B. St., Lincoln, Nebraska 2119 Lake of the Iles Blvd. Mpls., Minn. Fourth Form 3611 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1610 Carson, Tulsa, Cklahoma Choteau, Montana 386 4th Ave. S., St. Cloud, Minn. 613 Lakeshore Drive, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 806 First Nat'l. Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 2505 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Grand Island, Nebraska WS? 158 43.592 0225 WQEWEQSQEWQESQRERSQESQESQ nineteen twentyfeight A The SHAD Ewen J. Cameron J. Gordon Campbell J. D. Braden Carhart John S. Carney Thomas H. Clark Raymond Clausen Jesse B. Crew Radcliffe G. Edmonds Christian V. Egekvist Henry W. Fox Edward P. Gallagher Richard S. Glidden Robert B. Heller George P. Hoke Carl J. Jacobson James L. Jones John P. Keiter VJ. Porter Law Clarence W. Lilley C. William Lonsdale John H. McCarthy Paul D. McCarthy Frank T. McCoy Perry J. IvIcKay Julius H. Marling Warren E. Martin Rensslaer A. Meader Paul A. Pelletier Galen P. Pierce W. Jackson Renfroe Walter D. Robertson Herman Robitshek, Jr. Donald A. Ruehhnan Richard B. Sehall Robert A. Sellery William D. Shivers Brockwell Statter Robert E. Steffen Robert M. Stockwell William A. Sullivan Robert W. Tricker Edmund R. Vollbracht David R. Warner Leonard R. Welles Willard B. White Archa E. Wilcox Vincent E. Woodward Lawrence Wright John O. Young QE' 4055 Pillsbury Ave., Iviinneapolis, Minn. 45 E. Minnehaha Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Waine, Nebraska Mankato, Minn. Wycliife, British Columbia Devils Lake, North Dakota 2401 W. Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee, Okla. 2119 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2528 S. 3rd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 244 Lewis Ave., Billings, Montana Faribault, Minnesota 347 Central Ave., Highland Pk., Illinois 25 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. Wayzata, Minnesota Mankato, Minnesota 816 N. Byers, Joplin, Missouri 131 E. 14th St., Minneapolis, Miiin. Ryan Agency, Winnipeg, Manitoba Faribault, Minnesota 5252 Sunset Ave., Kansas City Missouri 1833 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. Ely, Minnesota Pawhuska, Oklahoma Miles City, Montana 915 Buena Ave., Chicago, Illinois 725 Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 114 E. 12th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Orchard Lake, Michigan Creston, Illinois Box 133, Jacksonville, Florida 3346 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2804 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 106 Sanchez St., San Francisco, Calif. 2828 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ' Ravinia, Illinois 4825 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Illinois 591 Buena Vista, Portland, Oregon 222 W. 7th St., Winona, Minnesota Michigan City, Indiana clo Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington 1530 Hauge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1645 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 5112 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 283 Stark St., Portland, Oregon 5316 Freemont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2519 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minn. 2729 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 4504 Kingman Blvd., Moorhead, Minn. 1052 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin WSE 159 fm OM EHEWEW The SI-IAD V nineteen twentyfeiglit Robert R. Andrews John H. Barr Robert W. Brashears William P. Chrissinger James W. Cochrane Melville B. Conheim John C. Dwyer Bertil W. Ekstrum Peter Essley David VJ. Evans Marion L. Evans Peter M. Ferguson Vkfilliam M. Hansen Stanley M. Hardt George V. Hastings Hiram D. Hilton John A. Jeffery Jerome H. Lentz Ralph R. Macartney Robin VJ. McCoy James N. McKnight George S. McVicar George V. Malmgren Paxton J. Mendelsohn William W. Moir James E. O'Neil William F. Richardson Ross D. Rossman J. Nathan Schaeffer James M. Taylor Ronald M. Urquhart Fred L. Wzilker, Jr. Herbert B. W'est Frank A. Wheeler W. Ross Brand W. John Diehl J. C. Esslcy Kiyoshi Kitagawa Kellog Moseley James R. Ridgway L. Gordon Spratt C. Webster Spratt Homan L. Walsh 'SH' Third Form 2659 E. Lake of Isles, Minneapolis, Minn. Medford, Oklahoma 1241 Ashland, Wilmett, Illinois 176 W. Adams St., Chicago, Illinois York, North Dakota 226 State St., Detroit, Michigan Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 2440 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Tulsa, Oklahoma 10 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Manitoba Emerson, Iowa Mankato, Minesota Deerfield, Illinois 116 Brd St., Winona, Minn. 203 Oxford St., Winipeg, Manitoba 305 Richards Block, Lincoln, Nebraska 2643 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 723 7th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Klamath Falls, Oregon Pawhuska, Oklahoma Cody, Wyoming 803 22nd St. S. W., Rochester, Minn. 2057 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Illinois 7660 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 316 W. 50th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Faribault, Minnesota 3408 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 5041 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 6417 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri Couer d'Alene, Idaho 638 Organ Ave., Huron, South Dakota Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota Berryville, Arkansas 2444 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Second Form Redwood Falls, Minnesota 1317 First Ave. N., Great Falls, Montana Box 1962, Tulsa, Oklahoma 4029 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1523 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Iowa 100 N. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 900 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 900 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo, Kansas '--75315 160 fm QM QQIUIDVHEHRWIFMSHEBMEHESNQIFJ ' - 4-- A A' 4131- fl- 1'-H .4135 ----han-nr t- --A-Q -3.3-'U' -i A--H - A -:--- -- 4- ---A--- --- -v---- -A --- 1 Compliments of B. T. HARRIS 1 At Ease MEN! S1VII'I'I-I forget your Clothes C H I N G C -they're right! o oo'o o 'jNo matter how one lounges ' a Nicol -..-ANDY- SLtBroolf uit, irlsrll FURNISHERS QQ, for Men Who Care 'flioolos of731'0e7L, 420 Second llvenua Sq A WI, SI h S ID h f F b I Big Diamond Flour E verlostingly Good Combined Capacity: Associated Mills, North, West and Southwest 30000 bbls. Daily ft! 'l 9 ,- QS Wadllliia 'ftkwfeto t llglwqgll .5 Q.. 'tim V 'Sq a Big Diamond ills Co. W. H. SUDDUTH, Vice President I B. B. SHEFFIELD, President E. W. ERICKSON, Manager No other Flour organization has excelled its marvellous growth ! Frank W. Greaves Company VVHOLESALE TAILORS' Sc FURRIERS' TRIMMINGS Q ww- ii3724 .77 y .Yo 20 04. Jil 5 MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL E SEA'l l'LE is JVMUONQ 3 f' G - Q ,I P ' HII ' HAVE YUU ever considf erecl the importance of savf ing? It is one ofthe essen- tials of success and financial independence. No matter what your income may be, it is only what you save that belongs to you! 0 on Savings C0 MPUQ! 1LBAeEKlLYGoMSI1oR V1 C P American National Bank St. Paul, Minn. THOS. P. PEASE lmpvfliee Elder Donaldson Building MINNEAPOLIS :: MINNESOTA A tlantic 6040 ANDERSON'S 912 NicollettAz1e. MINNEAPO LIS Importer of FINE ITALIAN LINEN CHINA AND GLASSWYIRE GLASS AND POTTERY Compliments and Best Wishes Flour City Fuel 81 Transfer Co. J. D. EKSTRUM, President MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA OU ARE GIVEN A CORDIAL INVITATION TO EXAMINE THE DISPLAY OE WOOLENS z : : CARFULLY SELECTED FOR z : 1 z THE COMING SEASONS' WEAR WERRMA NN 612 Second Avenue Metropoli B kB ld g MARSH AND MCLENNAN Insurance First National Soo Line Building MINNEAPOLIS :: :: :: MINNESOTA BOOKS : MAGAZINES : TYPEWRITERS PHONOGRAPHS : RECORDS Always the Latest Make yourself at home with us! MONTGOMER Y S? EMR Y The PIERCE BOOK STORE I Commercial State Bank ST. PAUL, MINN. Statement of Condition December 31, 1927 RICSOURCICS I I,IAlHI,I'l'Il-IS Loans :md DiQcoxmLs 5F1,41489,Z2bLS.2!J a Ove,-dmfts 886.71 Capital Stock 50,000.00 liankinv' House, l lll'IlitllI't' Q 1 A , ana Fixtures 79,1147fi.'L0 2 K urp Us 20000000 IT. S, Bonds fat parj Undividcd Profits 20,505.27 5141-L0.000.00 , , , M other Bonds Cat wst or Notes Ihldlscmnltml INOBI4. market whichever is lowvrj Bills payabh. NONE 8-L9,7G3.liSl Cash and Duc from Banks 527,12sm.'71. l,5l6.893.43 l H f1'53,086,50LL.83 S3,0S6,50,L.SIl IJ I-2 POSITS 2.8l5,999.56 f,'l l'0 lglllflhil-Ill. lvllllifllllltl Board nf Directors Anon' linmlriu, 1'1'esidf'r1f Illcxus' Mc'C'o1.1,, I'icr'-1'resizler1f H. NI. K.x1.scum'x-zu. I'ive-I're.vi1Im1f li. G. linlclxmn, fvllSI1iPl' C no it JUSTUS F. CUJIUID IUUIDSIIII S D L C W E mf COMPANY A INCORPORATED 5 Investment Securities MINNEAPOLIS Q76 QTEL C9 WA TONNA owl-1'1'oNNA. xnxx. ' ' S Frcml C. .Tci'l111so11, ll'1'op. The Best Lifflz' lllofcl in H10 Rest I,illIr'lf'ily in SUIlf,Il'I'Il Jlirnzrxvnlrz Try our meals z111cl you will 1111111-' 11g'z1i11. fiXl.Y 115 Minas SUl l'll 01-' l A1:11:,x1'1,'1' Minneapolis, Northfield 81 Southern Railway ' S M SOUTHERN Fastest Trains Best Service Lowest Fares Special Train Service For 14llll'tllL'l' Illl'0l'lll2ltl0ll. wrilc 5 G. C. WRIGHT, Traffic Manager lllNNl4lAil'UI,IS : : BlINNl'iSU'l'A i FfNANClNG 1. A -S ' l The Stability and Success of 1 every modern enterprise depends upon it: l -fSchee!.v ax htel! as I, W ,A X. 1 H , 1 . f institutions Mlvusiness ey has aided the growth of many schools W riting school bonds. Part of the funds 3 to build Whipple Hall at Shattuck, for example: were so furnished. ' Wells- Dick l V' by' 'underw l WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY Investment Securities Since M78 l McKNlGHT BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. sr PA 111 nm. Um can T M 1 1 s l Sbattutk 5631301 Shattuck Prepares cl a Boys for' College H120 Shattuck graduates are now in attendance in 35 different colleges and universities. 1lOflicial reports from college registrars for the present year show that only 5' Shattuck men were dropped from college for unsatisfactory work. M HCl thirteen graduates of the class of 1920. taking College Board Examinations last June, eleven passed and were admitted to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or lvlassachusetts Institute of Technology. For Catalog and Bunk of Views, aw for Cwculur im College Prepamtimi - Address-- f C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster Sl'lAT'l'UCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINN. Butler- rust Q K U AS rg EXcelsi0r.Baklng' Company MIHUCHDOIIS, Munn. Merrill Greer Chapman Co. SYRACUSE HOTEL CHINA Specializing in CHINA : GLASSWARE : SILVER 397 411 Sibley Street ST. PAUL, MINN Uniforms of Quality AND Clothes of Quality Y? ...By... The BLOCH COMPANY of CLEVELAND ma L CARLETON COLLEGE H1:c'cmNlzlcn a mllvge of libcral arts of the first rank by every university :md standardizing agency in Amcric-a. XX A'r'rn.xc x'IvH campus of inure than 100 acres and a dis- tinctive favulty of Scvc-nty well-traincd men and women. VX CIIRISTIAN institution wliivli aims to iiwpire as well as to instruct. For iIlffII'I!l!liiU7l, 1ulrlrc.v.v flu' .1.v.9isf1u1f fn flu' I'1'Psi1lf'r1f 106 Leighton Hall Nortlificld, Minnesota. CCCUJMJPLHMIENTS OIF A IFRIHEND SERVE ForAll Occasions ,M F! um, mmm aff 1? ., f - v i 115 o r l. uu,lul . .. , a . , isp Q ' , 4 1 f2 f xi, Q i ,, Q 21 3 : - W' c emlllllllllllllllll ff X JACOB SCHMIDT BREW NGCGOZ ST. PAUl..,MlNN. A Non-Alcoholic Beverage- which contains all the quali- ties of a good tonic. Drink a bottle of City Club before retiring to insure a good night's sleep. '23 - Manufactured by Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co ST. PAUL, MINN. . .-. PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Mirrors, Leaded Glass, Ornamental Glass, Prism, Glass for Automobiles METAL STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION Northwestern Glass Co. W MINNEAPOLIS 8 For AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTIONS Plays - Opcrcvttas f- Minstrel Shows - lite. Gel our esiinznfe for your f'In.s'.v Plays or Uperelln. l,l'1'SUll?ll Httl'Ilfi0ll to out of town Schools and c'lll1rcllf's. Prompt service, vlcan and l'Ol'1'CK'f Cfostmm-s. YVig's. Boards. Grease Paint, lite. 'Iuxvdns Dress Suits Cuba-Ways ll!'ilN'9 Allwrfs MARTIN GIESEN l'l1om-: Ga1'fic-ld 55621 I ou1'll1 and Nlarkct Sis. Sl. Paul, Minn. P. J. GALLAGHER Sc SONS Plumbing, Heating, Venfilating FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Kellogg Commission Company Grain Commission Minneapolis Duluth The Peavey Company GRAIN MlNN1aAPo1,ls TURNER ,S Eleetric Shop Electric Exclusive iilRADllUIC1ZZ 508 Centralflve e Faribault, Minnesota ...for... Real Transportation iiii ' N , , 1 ' ' Ole 5 ggest' l O. i 304 l l .num with' dnl , gggggg: will ' MCRSU ,' f' 5 l 1 I, W. H. BARBER CO. Wholesale Only Petroleum Products-Naval Stores Minneapolis Chicago l Minneapolis Paper Co. Paper Headquarters of the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PAYANTQS SODA FOUNTAIN SER VICE Famous for Wlaltezl lllilks ana' Toaster! Sandwiches Drugs - Toilet Articles - Box Candy Payant's Prescription Pharmacy 504 Central Avenue CAPITOL STATIONERY MANUFACTURING CO. For Persona! Serzgice 509 lxIiIlIlCSOtd Street A Stl Paul, Blrilll J. T. SCHUSLER, Inc. MEN'S TAIL URS Popular Prices 559 Robert Struct Saint P1111 Garfield 2516 Cedar 160 The cllverdes Westczurant Food of Quality 579 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, AIINN Marfield Grain Co. Receivers, Shippers and Warehousemerz of GRAIN 510-5141 Chamber of CO11111l61'CC 1A'IiI1I1CilPO1iS, 1111111 I A Strong Concern A. J. VOGELSBERG WHPIRF1N'PlR grain is 8 handled this Com- pany is known. It is one 1 . of the largest, oldest and A most reliable, inthe grain business. ' Quay? Q1!i'0i' lf ' Rei The Van Duesen Harrington Company Grain Commission Merchants Bu.sme.s.v founded in 1852 I . 216 Central Ave. Minneapolis D I tl YLZ Zgrunsmirk ROOMS MEALS E4 MJ f 9 urlm 5 for Ifbnnlain Service, Canafv and Lunches raver Feeders i-- FOR 1- Feed Mixing-Flour Blendin For llu' automatic lllt'lltlillg' in an-i11':xtc proportion 0 flour. lmran, wllole or ground grain, elif-init-als, plums plmlv. Hull. soclzl. Nownlelox. siigar, slnrcli, Clc., elm' Capacity Adjustable from from V2 ounce minimum per minute to to maximum 1800 bushels while per hour operating Far flrflrlilfll l7I'fU7'IIlIlfiU7l wrffr' for lJI'll'Z'l'7' fvllflllllff No. ,H Hill-Vfl'Ilflllff and rl1'.x'r'1'ilJii1g D1'111'1fr I f'f'rlc'r.s', IJ7'l'lfI',S' mul In,s'fnIIr1Iim1.s'. Wl'l'l1t- use of DRAVPIR Fl'llClJl'1liS in mixing or bllilldllflgllll'V?l1'lOllH materials as listed above. ullcvts a vonsiclcrzalmlc' saving in labor. floor space and power, as well as assu ring a conlimiuus How of a uniform finislif-fl pro-clilcl. Illanufactured By , C X . llliu., lli .., tl3fllllllMlllltD MD., Established 1873 Flour, Feed and Cereal Mill Machinery w. M. WILLIAMS, Pres. and Treas. 431-437 S. Clinton St.l CHICAGO The STRONG-SCOTT MFG. CO., Agency for the Northwest M'lL7T'lE U4 'lpmftnevfsbzlb with Young Men ' amd Womem THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts cf its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to establish a permanent finan- cial connection with this Company-the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. THE MINNESOTA LOAN si TRUST Co. .105 Nlafrquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings -f Checking Account - investments - Loans - f- Safe Deposit Boxes fe isss as - g 1 V ' 107 'Qi ef Q gi gr ll W R Q if 0 xx Io, Uiamonefs qfQuqIiQ We specialize in the finest of blue white, flawless diamonds- set in the Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Engagement mountings. Our large display will permit a wide selection of styles and shapes '-at the price you wish to pay. WHITE 8: MacNAUGHT Jewelers 902 Nicollet Minaeapoli S ...?!1Tbe... para Qnmzx Rendezvous fb 1' SHA DSM lce Cream Candies We Serve Dainty Lunches The Store Where you Always ger- Quality and Service A. E. MOLLISON True Druggistu Campers' Uutfits Sporting Goods T. H. LOYHED 81 SON Faribault, Minnesota If F' h' g T le! Northern States Power Co. Gas-Light--Power Telephone l000 Advertising Fifteen years of exper- ience in preparing ad' vertisingforthehlorth- west's leading schools and colleges. Careful thought and sound ad- vice that saves our clients hundreds of dollars. '23 1NcoiuoRA1ru 89 East Fourth Street St. Paul, Minnesota We employ a complement of instruments of the latest model, designed to accur- ately reveal conditions of the normal and abnormal eye. Have Your Eyes Examinedi' Ernest H. Kiekenapp Optometrist Faribault, Minnesota GEORGE HILL MEE QORTRAITUQE 222-A Central Ave. FARIBAULT zz :: MINNESOTA ESTABLISHED IB95 E00 pa 5 yi. Exculsiw cifiliiiaitswavtits Qahllc A Vcrzzzc aj cflcvcnffz Jtrcct' MIN N EAPous ulumhia woolen ills i h rode Uniform Made in America-By AmericanshF0r Americans W. F. FISHER, President S. U. STEVENSON, Vice President and Selling Agent M. M. FISHER, Secretary-Treasurer l ,, E ,,,,,.,53f4,?- , - -..T ,. . -,,,,, 2-:sf 257 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Correct in STYLE .V , I I E , I nf Controlling And Managing Guaranteed , , , , SUPERIOR Pllbllc UUIIUBS QUALITY Financing Industrials BRAND OF 54. . . . CADET aaai Q Selling Securities el Both UNIFORMS I W0 and ' ' ' I , , ' ASK ABOUT CAPS X,gL'l ,f OUR SECURITIES Will Meet Your -fqfv Every Want! Sveglusotilrr Sllzlglii j I or Over Ten Years-e All Your Money-V THE All The Time-Un Timei' FOSHAY BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS S Kalamazoo, Mich. ' I l os D I x ': Wi , QXLEJK 4 style, X ll FOR Y-OUR VACATION for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the lake -whether you're plan- ning to work through the summer or just have a good time-you- 'll be more successful if you're correctly dress- ed for what you're go- ing to do. As the largest men's and boys' outfitters in the Northwest, we'll help you select the lcind of clothes that will be best suited to your va- cation plans. MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD 85 CU. Palace Clothing House Nicollet at 4th ,Hora Zlaarris EH UDU15 A M, P 4 .f LQ .,., , , I : i 5 it K anna Af- iz! G' Attractive Appointments-- Quiet Home Atmosphere Pleasant Service Good Food Uesynms Corner Central Avenue and v . .Second .Street Faribault 2 Minnesota Mom 'nf ,fe r I ,IA Q X cifffiii ,nm mi 'l:q!:1:q:XL -, ggi PY mE 12:1 !'?:J1a ' ,wg it aw , :la-' :gi 2:-3:-:af-'I ' FIVE' 'in 1-', 7li1g '- :i1:'2 UNL '5-Taft E1 ,IMF :WEE 7!:,::g,QQQ'53 llIl.E1 SPE E 3513719311 ll I wi 'lllifilllllilill 1.1 HT 47' ' llll I I , I- .V gms ni mn- 5 ua' 15177 V: ti , ' 1-kwa' i'0NVl'INIl4IN'l' 'ro G:11'agi-s. Us-pots. 'l'lu'atres. llclail :mil YYllolcsale- Stores When In Minneapolis We Invite You to Stop at... The ANDREWS Fourth Street and Hennepin Ave. G 1, s Call For and Return Cars Without f'har1:e, Exrept for Storaprv on ion S own o Athlt-tix' 'You A mu XYZ' If 'fallirlgiliii Our ac C,'Il'lIONIC u ICR .v1'1,.xN'1'11' 3501 Sm-cial Atl t Sh t Yt ill I nlox I Fatt and Collar . mop H. X. Roi 1 n 1111 sux. Q 1raham - Paige Sixes and Eights Four Speed Transmission Two High Gears 8 - 9 Graham - Paige Go. 1400 Harmon MINNEAPOLIS Factory Branch AR OLD HOE Give SER VICE as well as C UM F UR T Day After Day Built lfxpressly for , SHATTUGK CADETS Shattuck Supply Store PARKER MOTUR CUC F9TQlf7fQiZ5QQiD?!fQ?T Phone 394 Faribault, Minn. GRAND AND SUN ' THEAT RES FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Direction of FINKLESTEIN do RUBEN Theopold - Reid Co. Commzlnity Mills FARIBAULT :: MINNESOTA Kilmmer Automobile Co. Dislrillulor of Mgfgr Cars Automobile Repairing at Reasonable Prices LIVERY IN CONNECTION 15 Years with Buick Telephone 377 Faribault, Minn. Ctiijarlutteshille Woolen iiiflills Qiharlotteshille, virginia Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Army, Navy ana' Other Uniform Purposes The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including those used at the U. S. lllilitary Academy at lVest Point and other leading military schools of the country PRFSCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL STALL 81 DEAN Manufacturers of Athletic Goods We Specialize in College and School Equipment CHICAGO, ILL. BROCKTON, MASS. ULUTH LINEN COMPAN HOTEL-HOSPITAL AND INSTITUTION LINEN 81 COTTON GOODS DULUTH MINN. J. B. Hudson 81 Son L 1. , . V ?Y:'f1f?-'f 1 QIIWHINIHI 33-35 South Sc-vcllilx Slercct MINNICAPOLIS BIINNICSUTA War Qflim-J To constantly better oar service ana' to ofer the maximum of value! 0 C H S B R 0 S . l 2ll'il'lllllll : : : : AIil1l1L'SOlfl KUHLMAN BROTHERS E WEL ERS el I !.l'Nf f'Irz,s',v.11'n'f'l1',1f Sion' 1Sill'ilJiLllHI : : : : Dlillnesutl -.........-'.,., , fl me 'F fi, if ii 3-I ,EF BERRY si lean e al -1 r C55 i fwfirgffififf Y 1 . at ily V Y? 2 ' - pi THQ xhfgitgfg , .A ' . Q Mgr gc. is Q ' . ' 3 5:5 Ui ' . lfaweirita - I fini if ff if fi I fngfi, ' . Li. CE L? sgiitlydilf ' . 1:1553 L: iilllwff . V , ,fgppgigi Sl -ai P :Li U . ' mLLffF 7'l' 7519! . ., iaiiia , - ly V . 'fffg ig in ga Q5 H2 it CZ lggllflli- . . 5 si an .Q M L' T ,1lli4glll . ft 'iggx is L2 it 'S' tilting? , I 'Z item?-2 if tt tc' ftffvtiffikts ' fi 532253555uwlfilffirilw? ' ' is H. gggty ncsrgmir-S fl!7!D,aiY',l.X A ' it iitaxnnszzi-EWS lfiiefmg fi ' ' SQ?-C?-if ll 9' -V5 'f iilllffrif , - .www-2 -Miiszsziigg . - ig l22.22,I-F2 2i32?1Wi?.Ei!!t51Mir? ' . - Q , 1S1,F9F53?Q5f5.?S53lf?.llf'lt b ' K 2 if if Iiif ef ' - Q , ,B E . . . -'- iQ59i'v-'- ma.-:rm , x9 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BUILDING Kansas City Mo Aiehltcets Messrs Holt Pune and Baines Contiattois Swenson Constiuction Co l N gd l Ask Messrs. Holt. Price 85 Barnes about Carney Cement Mortar .XRNICY Cement was used for all ot' the mortar on the first section of the Bell Telephone Company Building. IVhen the addition was made, Messrs. Hoit, Priee and Barnes again speeiiied and used Carney Cement. Ask them. or any other arehiteet why they prefer Carney Cement for their mortar, and youll find--first. that it produces a honded wall of ex- ceptional strength-an-d second, that through the simple method of pre- paring it for use. and its extreme plasticity, a really sizeable saving in labor and material is made possible. THE CARNEY COMPANY DISTRICT SALES OFFICES CLEVELAND CHICAGO DETROIT ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS Leader Building Builders Building Book Tower Louderman Building Builders Exchange Cement Makers Since 1883 li li 2' 'Ja Gaavvran? 2 'ivan avian? ll 5: P'?IE5-l' 2 RTE Fr1-L?J H gk gl-5522925 g 492515-ease! e ii' 'Qi' ' Lfor Brick arf! yile Mortar Specifications: 1 part Carney Cement to 3 or 4 parts sand depending upon quality of sand Quint Eames btbuul jfarihault, :minnesota THE RT. REV. FRANK A. IVlCELVVAIN, Chairman of the Board of 'Trustees 1 A Home School for Young Boys UGrades one to eight inclusive. Limited numher of boys and small classes. A special effort is made to make the School a happy, refined home as well as a place of thorough instruction and careful systematic training, Gymnastics and outdoor sports under supervision. lvlodifled form of Military Drill. For Catalog, Address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER The Sf2D,Hi1ll0IF'Cill fees llfalrilbaxunlitg Minnesota 1 Printers-J Ufliee Supplies Printers of The St. Marg' 's Annual and The Shad I N4 WON' WIA! INSTITUTION Hquality--'allways at Ll saving D065 FfimdShiP RWHY wffll' .1Q'f lfK-f ll3i'lfI.dill fmff 'TFT ff' Cgunt In Buginggg? llllllllllllg' Clllllllllllllty, 'anll vsfe wlxl: serlxhm Qllife fl 1-me fm 1-ww wmvfmf- Sflifly lfl-K-ElsI1Tff.11'1'Ifff-0T.'ll 'lid 'ILIfi5If. ,'2IL.tt'1i'.E lllv1'e is no fl'lK'IlllSlllIllllllllllSlll6'SS.U llc- mu. 'Part hurts Um. Uwn future: k.W.,.5 mllllllllt IWW? lllfell tllmkmll' l'f'.l'l, lmwl liiml Zlllll llllbllgflltflll :mf is lust :umllu-1 lnwfl .Ahvel ffmlh It by-mlfl' lm'tI fI was stone to lwuilml up muhml ill'0S1N'l'lly. CXSlllllflllllsfilllleigullf tc::lx'tls?Exll- has been Llltss lmlkc 1928 N mg year for f.m',l' lruilt up vntirely on fI'll'llKlSlllIl'-'lllC' sin- llwllltly deW.h'lm'fmt' ,uv can dl' lt It rere kiml tllzll fries to five- our cus- Well 'IH Pull mgetlwl' 1- 5Efhl.HK'l'S just :L little lll0l'l' lllilll :L SIlll21l'l' 3. 6. qgenney, go. il I baint arp! Jlaall Fflllllllfll by Bishop IIVIIIIIIIII' in IAN!! jfarihault, Minnesota Handsome New Fireproof School ana' yrnnasinrn 'l'11lc RT. REV. IJRANK A. lIc'l'lr.wA1N. D.IJ.. Hector Kllss f'.xnoL1N1-: IY1:l4al1'1' l'llf:1,l.s. IJFIIIUIIIIII 1'fn1erifu.v Bliss gxMY I,0I'ISl'I Imwlfxv. 1,I'lIlf'IlJIll 1ICollego Pruparatory and Gem-ral Courses. Prvparcs for all 4-alleges. '1'ln'w-fourtlus of tln: girls wllo llavu graduated the past fin- years llavc i'Ilft'l't'lI colleges 01' universities. ,X ,fair lJ1'0ll0l'lIOIl of tllf'II1 are lmnm' students tllcrc. and z-1 student is 1-an-lydroppcdfm- unsatisfactnry work. Tllfxcvllent instruction in Music and Art. .Iuniur ful- lf'g'v. Gymnasium. 'IX-nnis. H01-lu-y. Outdoor Sports. F0 1' lla falogue, .lrldremv SAINT BIAHYS HALL I'l2iI'IlIi1lllL Minnesota FLECK' Quality Beverages GOLDEN DEWfA Real Fine Champagne Drink. KILARNEY GINGER ALEffAn Are of Ales HILL SIDEfA Malt and Hops Beverage. CHOCfMAI.T---A Chocolate Mlllfecl Milli Drink. E. FLECKENSTEIN BEVERAGE CO. FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Present the GLOVES HIITQSISLIIIIB DDCHIN of New Leathers, Correct Shades, Fine Craftsmanship Cflicinl for Shattuck Cadets 1 l 9 r w '4 1 1 1 j 3 I W L l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
